Globe trotter
SINCE 1889
Basketball's clown princess comes full circle See page 14.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1986; VOL. 96, NO. 75 (USPS 650-640)
SUN
Warm Details page 3.
Craig
Going Up
Jack Strong, top, and Mack Hendricks, employees of the A & B Construction siana Purchase. They were working yesterday on the building which is under Co., 406 East 9th St., install the rafters on the building that will be the Loui construction at 23rd and Louisiana St.
Budig agrees with Carlin's budget move
Carlin's budget does not call for an increase in salaries for unclassified employees, which include administrators and faculty. Instead, an increase in their take-home pay will result from the state assuming responsibility for financing a 5 percent contribution to the employees' retirement plan, formerly payed directly by the employees.
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
Richard von Ende, the university's executive secretary, said he was pleased with the indirect increase in take-home pay.
"Given the economic times, people will understand we have received proper benefits from the state," he said. "Over the long run, we will be more competitive with other universities in this region."
"If Kansas is to move ahead and compete with other progressive states," Budig said in a prepared statement, "it must now increase its investment in higher education."
Carlin based his proposed investment budget for fiscal year 1987 on a 1 cent sales tax increase. The University of Kansas would receive $191.3 million in the proposed budget, an increase of $10 million from the fiscal 1986 budget.
The governor's call for increased investment in the state's future yesterday drew the support of Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Budig said he thought that the people, programs and imagination were available to improve higher education but that the state needed to provide adequate financing.
Sunny sky to remain over KU
"Progress carries a high price tag. Kansas cannot afford to turn its back on this major challenge and unique opportunity." Budig said.
Other proposals by Carlin that affect the University budget include:
An allotment of $145,131 to finance six and one-half additional positions to assure proper custodial care and maintenance of newer facilities and needed supplies.
An addition of $89,157 to the library's acquisition budget.
Many students put away their heavy coats in favor of light jackets, while some left all coats and jackets at home. Cyclists pedaled on campus, while a few tennis players practiced on the courts near Robinson Center.
An additional $288,020 in state support for distinguished professorships.
Lawrence should enjoy temperatures in the 50s for the rest of the week. Schultz said. A high-pressure system that might move in tomorrow or Friday could bring clouds and a chance for Lawrence's first precipitation in three weeks.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police department said the warm weather was accompanied by a drop in traffic accidents.
"Any time you have nice weather as compared to icy weather and snow," he said, "the number of accidents is going to go down."
"The hill is horrible." Brown said. When it's icy you have to have front-wheel drive to get to the house."
Chris Wilke, weather observer for the KU Weather Service, said above-normal temperatures had persisted in Lawrence for the past three weeks.
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Another $125,000 to support the Natural History Museum and the Museum of Anthropology.
The KU campus basked under sunny skies and unseasonably warm temperatures yesterday, as forecasters predicted the springlike weather would continue for another week to 10 days.
See BUDIG, p. 5. col. 1
Larry Schultz, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said today's forecast called for sunny skies and a high in the 50s.
"It doesn't appear the warm weather will end soon." he said.
The KU Weather Service yesterday reported a high temperature of 52 degrees, 17 degrees above the normal high for Jan. 14.
The warm weather also was a welcome break for Julianna Brown, Overland Park junior, and other members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Brown said she and her sorority sisters often had been frustrated during the winter months because their sorority house was perched on ton of a bill.
"It feels as if it's March," O'Sullivan said. "I love it. I think it should stay like this."
Feyh said, "Now we'll probably have a snowstorm."
Laura O'Sullivan, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, and Kelly Feyh, Alma freshman, sunned themselves in front of Strong Hall.
Many students participating in the second day of registration yesterday took time to stop and chat with friends during the walk between Hoch Auditorium and the Kansas Union. The weather contrasted sharply with conditions during spring enrollment last year, when snow was on the ground and highs were in the 30s.
Republicans criticize increase
Carlin plugs more taxes in address
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
Gov. John Carlin stressed at the annual State of the State Address to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature yesterday in Topeka the need for a 1 cent sales tax increase so Kansas can "fund for the future".
Carlin's eight and final speech before both legislative bodies as governor took place in the House chambers at 11 a.m. He spoke of his
See related stories p. 6, 17.
plan for the future and reminisced on his past 16 years in the Legislature, eight as governor. Carlin is not eligible to seek a third four-year term.
The Republican rebuttal shortly after the speech criticized the governor's proposed tax increase. House Speaker Mike Hayden at Atwood and Senate President Robert Talkington of Iola said the proposal would merely increase the size of the government by creating more jobs.
Much of Carlin's 20-minute speech focused on the two fiscal 1987 budgets
he released Monday. One is a basic budget that includes a 2-percent reduction from the previous year. The other is what he calls an "investment budget" that includes the sales tax increase.
Carlin said, "The simple fact is we cannot expect others to invest in Kansas unless we are willing to invest in Kansas ourselves.
"What we need is a quick and efficient revenue source. A sales tax fulfills that need."
The governor's plan would increase the state sales tax from 3 to 4 percent. He said he thought Kansans understood that growth required a sacrifice and that politics indicated support of the tax increase.
John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he thought Carlin was pushing harder for his 1 cent sales tax increase than he did last year for his proposed half cent increase.
"The governor may ask for 1 cent to get a half cent." Sobach said.
The added revenue, Carlin said, would provide the funds to allow Kansas to improve its education, environment and highways.
Carlin also told legislators they should not attack the proposed tax increase to improve their political security.
"As we proceed through this session, we must do so with an awareness that there is much more at stake than votes and political futures." he said.
Two possible candidates for Carlin's position rebuted the
See STATE, p. 5, col. 2
Colleagues praise Dyck's commitment
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
Gilbert "Gil" Dyck, dean of educational services, worked until he could work no longer.
The 50-year-old administrator stopped working Dec. 21 and entered the hospital the day before Christmas. He ended his year-long battle with cancer the morning of Dec. 31 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
See related story p. 5.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "His death is tragic in that he was young and had much more to contribute. It was
Gilbert Dyck
almost as if he selected the time as not to inconvenience people or the University."
Colleagues praised his loyalty and commitment to work, family, students and to Kansas. Words like "untiring" and "public-servant minded" described the man who worked through the ranks of University titles to reach a top leadership position.
Ambler said Mr. Dyck monitored the offices of admissions, student records, financial aid, the University Placement Center and the University Counseling Center. He was also involved with veteran's services, the
Athletic Department and Kansas University Endowment Association.
Mr. Dyck had weekly meeting, with these departments to discuss problems and solutions, said William L. Kelly, associate dean of educational services, who will act as interim dean until a replacement is found.
He had an open-door policy, Kelty said, even if it meant he would have to stay late to finish his own work.
"He had a tremendous mind and a great ability to relate to people," he said. "You could talk to him at any time. He would help you with all his expertise."
Chancellor Gene A. Fudig agreed that the needs of those who Mr. Dyck served came before his, wwn.
"He liked students. He had a special rapport with them." Budig said. "He was universally respected among his colleagues. He was known for fairness. He was a thoughtful human being who always put the interest of others first."
Mr. Dyck came to the University 20 years ago as a graduate student and worked as a counselor in the office of admissions. He earned a doctorate in school administration in 1967.
See DYCK, p. 5, col. 5
Groups plan to honor King
By Lynn Maree Ross and Sandra Crider Staff writers
"Students as well as the rest of us need to be reminded of the central role Dr. King played in the civil rights movement," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday. "It is impossible to understand the past 30 years of our history without an understanding of who he was and what he signified."
Groups on campus and around the city are planning events to commemorate Martin Luther King Day in efforts to promote awareness of King's contributions to the civil rights movement.
Michele Van, assistant director of the office of minority affairs, said, "It's important that we remember the day because the civil rights movement was an important part of American history and of the history at the University of Kansas."
See related story p.16.
King was assassinated on April 4, 1968, by James Earl Ray in Memphis, Tenn.
The office of minority affairs is coordinating the campus activities honoring King. Events will begin at 11:30 a.m. Monday with a march
Other scheduled activities on Monday are the films "The Assassin Years; Martin Luther King Jr., 1929-1968" at 2 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union and "I Have a Dream" at 3:30 p.m. Each film will be followed by discussion lead by KU faculty, staff and students.
down Jayhawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega Fountain to Smith Hall. A program in which Budig will be the featured speaker will follow the march.
The Ecumenical Fellowship, which comprises the pastors from the 10 black churches in Lawrence, also has planned some special events in honor of King's birthday to ensure that people do not forget what King did.
A rally will be held at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Lt. Gov. Tom Docking and several local pastors are scheduled to speak.
Rev. William A. Dulin, pastor at Calvary Church of God in Christ, 646 Alabama St., is one of the scheduled speakers. He said the rally was to be a community event with the hope that it would unite the community and bring an awareness of things yet to be done.
A banquet will be at 6;30 p.m. in the
Big Eight Room of the Union. The banquet is open to the public, but only 300 tickets are available.
Those interested in attending can purchase tickets for $15 through the Rev Kennybrew at Ninth Street Baptist Church, 847 Ohio St.
Leaders in the Lawrence black community said they were worried that today's youth didn't know about the contributions that King made toward improving the state of civil rights.
Kennybrew, a member of the Ecumenical Fellowship, said, "From dealing with youth, I've discovered that most of them don't know who King was.
Budig also is concerned about the decline in student involvement.
"They need to know that*some of the things we enjoy now are because of what he did and what he died for," he said.
"Our observation of his birthday is a reminder of what still must be accomplished."
He said, "Unfortunately students no longer play as active a role in the struggle for social justice as they did. The prevailing attitude seems to be that Dr. King's struggle is over. It is not.
UNIVERSITY DAVID KAMBAN
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
News Briefs
Libyan jets intercept U.S. surveillance jet
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Veteran actress Donna Reed, who played the all-American girl throughout most of her film and television career, died at 9:17 a.m. yesterday in her home after a short bout with cancer. She was 64.
WASHINGTON — Two Libyan jet fighters intercepted a U.S. Navy surveillance plane flying over the Mediterranean Sea off Libya on Monday, prompting two American fighter planes to take off from the aircraft carrier Coral Sea, Reagan administration sources said yesterday.
Tax group files suit
Reed won an Academy Award for best supporting actress in 1953 for her performance in "From Here To Eternity." Her last acting role was as Miss Elie Ewing in the television series "Dallas." She was fired from the show last year after a single season.
WASHINGTON — One day before the first Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction axes fall, a taxpayers group said the law would fail and filed a lawsuit yesterday that it said was aimed at protecting America's children from being saddled with debt.
The Libyan fighters made no threatening moves toward the Navy plane, which was in international airspace and flew back to Libya before the American fighters arrived, said the sources, who declined to be identified. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger confirmed the incident.
Veteran actress Reed dies of cancer at 64
The class action suit was filed in U.S. District Court by the National Taxpayers Union on behalf of the country's 60 million children. The premise of the suit, the group said, was that the young people were being denied equal protection under the Constitution because the deficits posed a "discriminatory burden on today's children."
The suit seeks a court order to prevent the government from rolling up more debt on top of the current $2 trillion limit and to set a target for elimination of the current red ink.
Rebels storm Yemen capital
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Rebel troops and militiamen in Markist South Yemen advanced on the presidential palace behind tanks yesterday in the capital city of Aden, Persian Gulf sources reported. They said earlier that President Ali Nasser Mohammed was badly wounded.
Gulf-based shipping executives said that Mohammed was hospitalized after an assassination attempt Monday during a/would/b coup by leaders of a radical faction closely tied to the Soviet Union.
Reports reaching London from Aden told of unidentified planes bombing the Aden airport yesterday and of artillery and small arms fire in central Aden and in the city's port.
South Yemen, a key Soviet ally in the Mideast, lies near the mouth of the Red Sea on the southern end of the Arabian peninsula. The Soviet Union has important naval bases in
In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said that the United States had no diplomatic representation in South Yemen and said that there were few, if any, Americans there.
Aden and on Socotra Island in the Indian Ocean.
"Fierce fighting has been raging in and around the port district," said one executive. "Army and militia rebels have been advancing behind tanks and armored personnel carriers toward the presidential palace and radio station."
Marine executives in Bahrain, Dubai and Kuwait said they been receiving wireless messages about street fighting from ships anchored at Aden.
The sources insisted on anonymity. They said that troops loyal to Mohammed contr- lied the airport district, where sporadic fighting was reported Monday night and early yesterday.
At least four merchant ships were reported on fire in Aden harbor, while opposing forces traded shellfire in four suburbs, the sources said. Some seaside buildings also were burning.
It identified them as former President Abdul Fattah Ismaili, Al Ahmed Nasser Antar, a close associate of Mohammed and No. 2 man in the presidium; Al Saliem al-Biadh, the minister of local administration; and Ali Shaye, a ranking member of the ruler Yemen Socialist Party.
Official Aden Radio said that four coup plotters were executed after a summary trial.
Diplomatic sources in London, insisting on anonymity, expressed doubts about the reported executions and said that there was speculation that Defense Minister Saleh Mushel led the coup attempt. They had little information about Musleh.
A gulf shipping executive, who spoke on the condition he be identified, told AP. "We have information received by wireless from the port of Aden about President Mohammed being hospitalized for serious injuries he suffered in the assassination attempt.
“Our men in Aden have been told by official and rebel sources that the president was critically injured.”
He said fierce fighting raged near the Soviet Embassy compound.
A Japanese trade company executive, who said he had received radio messages from a ship in Aden, said, "We don't know if the Soviets have been involved in the fighting. But what is certain is that the Soviets are there on the streets, blocking a few roads."
The Soviet Union maintains a sizable military presence in South Yemen, which has a population of 2.2 million and is one of the world's poorest nations.
Guatemala inducts civilian rule
The Associated Press
GUATEMALA CITY — Vincio Cerezo became Guatemala's first civilian president in 16 years yesterday, facing ruinous inflation and the delicate task of dealing with human rights abuses without alienating the powerful military.
Gen. Oscar Humberto Meja Victoria, the retiring chief of state who seized power in a 1983 coup, administered the oath of office to the 43-year-old lawyer from the centrist Christian Democratic Party.
Vice President George Bush, President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua, President Belisario Betancur of Colombia, the presidents of Panama and El Salvador and the
president-elect of Honduras were among foreign leaders attending the inaugural ceremony at the National Theater.
The 100 members of Congress, 51 of them from Cerezo's party, were sworn in earlier yesterday.
Cerezo was elected to serve a five-year term. His inauguration ends nearly four years of rule by decree began by a coup March 23, 1982, that brought Gen. Efrain Rios Mont to power. Meja Victores replaced him in a coup Oct. 8, 1983.
The new president faces tough challenges even with a congressional majority and the initial cooperation of those anxious to solve economic problems and glad to see an end to military rule.
Cerezo must balance the interests of workers impoverished by high inflation, which officially is at 50 percent and estimated by some economists to be twice that, against those of a powerful private sector who guard their own interests and resist higher taxes.
Added to inflation is other economic bad news — industry is working at 30-40 percent capacity, and the foreign debt has grown to $2.4 billion
Public school teachers said they would give Cerezo's new government 10 days to respond to their demands for higher pay before considering a strike.
import duties that Mejia Victores announced last week.
Most unions are expected to give him breathing room in hope of more freedom to organize and operate. Equal patience is expected from business.
Juan Bendfeldt, a conservative businessman and economist, said,
"Expectations for something better to come are high, so business will participate in this honeymoon."
The military has been blamed for economic decay and corruption, and accused of human rights abuses in the 20-year fight against leftist insurgents. Its leaders generally are thought to be returning to the barracks and to be trying to restore the army's image.
Shuttle will end flight one day early
Untid Press Informational
Unitd Press Informational
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space agency yesterday ordered the shuttle astronauts to land in Florida tomorrow, a day early, to give technicians more time to ready Columbia for an important launch March 6 on a Halley's comet observation mission.
The decision to shorten the flight from five to four days was made after the crew was unable to repair an electronic device designed to intensify photographic images of the distant comet as it neared the sun.
Flight director Milton Heflin said landing weather was a key factor in the decision to return early. Weather conditions look good for tomorrow and Friday at the cape, but a frontal system is expected to move into the area Saturday.
Heflin said there were many reasons for Columbia's early return, including the weather and problems with some experiments being conducted on the ship.
If the mission had continued as normal and Columbia h not been able to land Friday, and weather prevented a landing Saturday, the ship's chances of achieving its March 6 takeoff date seriously would have been jeopardized. The ship could not be diverted to a California landing because that would set back the schedule by at least four days.
The decision does not influence the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's preparations to launch the shuttle Challenger on Jan. 24 with
New Hampshire school teacher Sharon Christa McAuillef aboard. Jim Wetherbee radioed the disappointing news to the astronauts.
The plan is for Gibson, co-pilot Charles Bolden, George Nelson, Steven Hawley, Franklin Chang-Diaz, RCA engineer Robert Cenker and Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., to complete their experiments today and then pack up for the glide back to earth tomorrow morning. Landing is scheduled for 8:28 a.m. EST.
Tax hike predicted by analyst
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As federal officials surveyed the consequences of an approaching government-wide spending cut of nearly 5 percent, one business analyst predicted yesterday that the law forcing the cuts also would trigger a big tax increase by the year's end, possibly including a consumer tax on gasoline.
Paul R. Huard, vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers, said a tax hike this year was inevitable under the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
He told a business seminar that the Reagan administration and Congress would resist any form of tax increase at first but that Congress would be gripped by paralysis by summer, as it struggled unsuccessfully to make additional spending cuts required under the act.
With congressional elections fast approaching, lawmakers will opt for a quick and dirty tax hike to avoid triggering sweeping spending cuts in popular programs, Huard said.
"The conventional wisdom that you can't pass a tax increase during an election year is no longer valid," he said.
His comments came as federal agency heads sought to make sense of a White House announcement that spending cuts of 4.3 percent in all domestic programs and 4.9 percent for the military would be required March 1 under the Gramm-Rudman law
Department officials said that calculations on what the cutbacks would mean for Americans who benefit from various federal programs would not be known specifically until later in the week.
Congress, however, exempted roughly $23.6 billion in specific benefit programs administered by the Labor Department, according to department officials.
Among them are the $22.4 billion Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund, $834 million in black lung disability payments and the $211 million federal program that guarantees payments of private pension benefits.
In addition, workman's compensation benefits totaling $75 million and $57 million of the $250 million program to compensate federal employees disabled on the job were exempted. Labor Department sources said.
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Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Alumnus sentenced for grade changes
A former KU student pleaded guilty on Dec. 18 to four misdeaner counts in connection with his arrest on charges that he used a computer to change his grades last summer.
Kenneth R. Eisele, 25, of Kansas City, Mo., was sentenced to three consecutive six-month sentences and one concurrent six-month sentence, according to Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney. Serving the one sentence concurrently means Eisele will only spend 18 months in jail instead of 24.
Student is assaulted
Lawrence police are looking to a man who attempted to rape a 22-year-old KU student Saturday in her south Lawrence apartment.
The woman recently had returned home and was walking from her bathroom into her bedroom when the man knocked her down and tied her hands to the bed.
Eisele was suspended from school last summer when officials became aware of the crimes.
The woman told police she didn't know whether the man already was in the apartment or whether he had entered after she had returned home. She said she had not locked the dead bolt on her door.
The woman told police that the man said several abusive words to her and made a reference to her boyfriend's ethnic background. He then left the apartment for no apparent reason.
The woman was unable to identify the man, and police said they had no suspects in the case.
Men caught stealing
Three KU students were arrested early yesterday morning for stealing a picture from the Chi Omega sorority, 1345 W. Campus Rd.
The students were arrested at about 1 a.m. All three must appear in Douglas County District Court Monday to face charges of theft.
The picture was a composite photograph of the members of the sorority.
Regents to see plans
The building is to be built east of Haworth Hall and will house a research and training center for the handicapped, said Ed Meyen, the committee chairman.
The center is to be named for Dole because of his role in introducing legislation to create and finance the center.
Clarification
Because of information supplied to the Kansas, a story on sorority rush in today's second section incorrectly reported the percentage of women who pledged a house. Seventy percent of the women who went through rush pledged. The section was printed in advance.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with highs in the low to mid 50s and southern winds from 10 to 20 mph. Increasing cloudiness tonight with lows around 30. Tomorrow will be early cloudy with highs around 50.
OAKLEY
Deanell Tacha, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, is sworn in as a judge of the 10th U.S. District Court. The ceremony was Monday afternoon in the Douglas County Courthouse. Tacha's husband, John, stood next to her
and held a Bible as his wife completed her oath. Seated behind Tacha are two of the ceremony's speakers, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole.
Panel seeks Tacha replacement
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
A committee was named in late December by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, to select a successor to Deanell Tacha, whose resignation became effective Monday when she assumed a federal judgeship.
The committee of 17 faculty, staff and students hopes to choose a new vice chancellor for academic affairs by July 1, sai1 Jeanette Johnson, Cobb's assistant.
Tacha was sworn in as a 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge Monday afternoon.
The committee has met twice but has only approved a position description and advertising for the job, said Patricia Ewalt, committee member and professor of social welfare.
Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology, was named acting vice chancellor for academic affairs Dec. 16. 16. Shankel previously served as acting chancellor from 1980 to 1981.
The committee was formed according to University guidelines, Johnson said.
The committee also elected a chairman, Michael J. Davis, dean of law.
He then selected the committee members from a wide range of faculty and administrative departments, she said. The guidelines provide for about 20 percent student representation on selection committees, and, in accordance with that policy, three were chosen.
Cobb requested nominations for committee members from the University Senate Executive Committee, deans of the various schools, the student body president and others.
Tacha received the oath of office from U.S. Circuit Judge James K. Logan, a former KU law school dean and a member of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Tacha's family and over 200 friends and colleagues attended the ceremony.
Chief Judge William J. Holloway, on the 10th U.S. Court of Appeals opened the ceremony by convening the court. Seven members of the court, plus one confirmed but not sworn in member, were present. Nine U.S. District Court judges also were present.
Dole praised Tacha and said that the selection of Tacha was a proud moment for Kansans.
"The president made it clear he was looking for outstanding women, and he found one in Deanell Tacha," Dole said.
Davis gave a humorous testimonial saying he was under orders not to give a summary of Tacha's achievements.
"She's one of those disgusting people who does everything well," he said.
because she was an asset to the University. He said that he knew it was a tough decision for her to make but that it was easy to understand why she accepted the udreshin.
Budig said he had mixed feelings about Tacha's departure
Although the committee is searching nationally for candidates, it also wants applicants from within the University, Johnson said. A letter requesting nominations from within the University will be circulated this week to all staff and faculty. Nominees will be asked to apply, Johnson said.
The University's job description says applicants must have a doctoral degree or the equivalent, demonstrated success as a teacher and researcher, administrative experience at a university in a variety of areas and have a working knowledge and commitment to affirmative action programs.
Nominations will be accepted until Feb. 3 and applications until Feb. 17, Johnson said. She said she expected at least 50 applications.
Murder suspect files extradition
Staff writer
By Frank Ybarra
The man accused in the murder of a KU professor is fighting extradition to Douglas County where he is facing charges of murder and felony theft.
Eugene Avis Jr., 25, of Kansas City Mo., has filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, a form seeking the release of someone held in custody. The writ will force authorities to justify their reasons for holding Avis.
A hearing is set for Monday in Jackson County District Court in Kansas City. Mo
Avis is accused of the murder of 57-year-old George V. Hixson, an interior design professor. Hixson was found in his apartment, 1405 Westbrooke St., after friends called police because they were concerned about his welfare. Autopsy reports revealed that Hixson died from strangulation about Nov. 22.
A newspaper with that date was found in his living room, and a calendar on a desk was open to that date.
According to the coroner's report, Hixson received wounds to his head and his chest and blood was found throughout his bedroom.
It also said that several of Hixson's possessions were gone, including his television.
The statement said that someone apparently had tried to clean up the blood with a rag.
Ribbons fly on campus trees to ground multiple sclerosis
"We want to tie up and bust M.S.," said Pat Meacham, education director of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. "The ribbons serve as a symbol of what we are doing."
By Monique O'Donnell
More than 800 feet of red and blue ribbons, symbolizing a new battle against multiple sclerosis, decorated trees across campus when students returned from semester break.
Steve Vogel, chairman of SAMS, said that the University of Kansas chapter wanted to put something on campus that would make everyone wonder what it meant. The group also set up an information table in the Kansas Union during registration.
Symptoms vary according to the area of the nervous system affected. But in the most severe cases, multiple sclerosis may result in paralysis. No cure has been found for the disease, but medical research has found some treatments to alleviate some of the symptoms.
SAMS is the National Multiple Sclerosis Society's new awareness and fund-raising program. About 150 schools, including KU, are launching fund-raising campaigns to fight multiple sclerosis.
Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disease whose cause is unknown. It usually occurs between the ages of 18 and 34.
Aandrea Carter, public relations director of SAMS, said the group was simultaneously engaging in national fund-raising campaigns with other universities.
The events scheduled center on an event in which students dress up like their favorite rock or movie stars and raise money for SAMS by getting people to sponsor them.
Carter said the other events were kick-off parties Feb. 6 at several Lawrence bars, a battle of the bands Feb. 14, a benefit fund-raising dinner Feb. 21 and finally a celebrity look-alike contest Feb. 22.
"We're trying to raise $20,000." Carter said. "That sounds like a reasonable goal. We try not to come up with anything that's too far out of the ball park."
Vogel said that 60 percent of the money raised would go to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which started the SAMS program. The rest would go toward future campaigns and to students and residents of Kansas with multiple sclerosis
There are about 90 SAMS committee members at KU.
Vogel said he was proud to have added a fourth event that no other school had — a fund-raising dinner.
But SAMS is out to do more than just raise money and gain organizational skills, he said. The group is trying to educate students and members of the community about multiple sclerosis.
Work is started at Opera House
Landmark receiving new look
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
Sheets of clear plastic cover the doorways, keeping the dust of the renovation where it belongs.
The mosaic floor, with a few tiles missing and a thin dangling rope that once held a large chandelier are reminders of the condition the historic building was once in.
Oldfather and his partner, David Millstein, bought the 100-by-170-foot building in December. The two, with a crew of four and subcontractors for technical work, have been working on renovating the building since May, Oldfather said.
“It’s kind of exciting, isn’t it?” ask a grinning Charlie Oldfather, one of two new owners of the building at 7th and Massachusetts streets that once housed the Opera House. “If you’re a nut it’s kind of exciting.”
The two named it Liberty Hall because that was the name of the original building at that site, which Millstein said was built in 1854.
The building presently at the corner was built in 1912, he said.
After the renovation, according to their plans, the building will house a theater, a video rental, library and sales shop, and office and shop rental space.
Oldfather, a former KU law professor and University attorney, has been active in the theater most of his life, he said, but especially so since his retirement in 1974.
He said he hoped to have traveling performers, as well as local groups perform.
The theater will be suitable for performances of the theater or musical groups along with classic movies, the two said.
But now, metal strips, buckets and other construction materials dot the floor, and sounds of vacuuming from the balcony demonstrate the lively acoustics of the auditorium, which is decorated with a design of planets on the ceiling.
Three chandeliers will be cleaned and rehung, marble stairs will be restored and several stained glass windows will be replaced.
Food will be catered for a dinner theater, but liquor will not be served in the establishment.
"We'll put permanent seating in the balcony, and have tables and chairs down here for dinner theater." Oldfather said, pointing.
Millstein bought theater chairs for the balcony that were originally in a Lawrence church.
He said that he and Millstein hoped to open in late summer or fall.
For the first show, Oldfather hopes to put on "The Ballad of Blackjack," a play about John Brown, in keeping with the historical theme.
Millstein, who owns Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., and The Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St., and Oldfather were introduced by Skip Moon when he was looking for someone to restore the building, according to Oldfather.
Moon was part of the partnership for a time, Oldfather said, but isn't any longer.
In the past, the building has housed an opera house, movie theaters, a warehouse and the Red Dog, among other things.
Oldfather said he didn't know how much it would cost to renovate the building.
"We're ready, though, whatever it takes," he said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislative priority
Gov. John Carlin, in his annual message to the Legislature, gave lawmakers two choices. One is a skin-and-bones budget that calls for cuts in state spending and allows only a modest increase for the University of Kansas.
The 1966 Kansas Legislature has scarcely cleared the starting gate, and already some lawmakers are jostling to offer the best plan — or promise — to solve the state's revenue crisis.
A 1 cent sales tax increase, a one-half cent increase, a lottery and legalized betting on horse and dog racing have been trotted before the voters as possible sources of income.
The other is an "investment budget," to be financed by a 1 cent sales tax increase that Carlin hopes would raise an
additional $190.7 million for Kansas.
The investment budget would add little to the amount that goes directly to the University. But it would allow the state to pay the full cost of the state employees' retirement fund.
Each year we hear of the importance of higher education to the economic development of Kansas. Each year salaries — particularly faculty salaries — fail to keep up with the national average.
Of course, legislators can reject, modify or alter beyond recognition Carlin's proposal. But if they cut drastically the money for the state's universities, they only will cripple efforts to attract new business and industry to the state.
What manner of man was he who believed in a dream and battled to turn it into reality?
Celebrating a dream
What manner of man was this who saw love in a land filled with hate and bigotry?
What manner of man was this who could die proudly for what he believed?
King was a man with a made-up mind and a determination to "hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope."
King was the manner of man who stood up and opened the ears of a people to the cries in the wilderness — cries for equality and justice.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was that manner of man, whose passive, nonviolent fight pricked the nation's conscience and made it recognize its most blantant inconsistency — it proclaimed justice and freedom for all but knew neither.
He feared not for his life in a time when a black man who spoke against a white man was sure to meet wrath. He feared not for his life but that his life would be without purpose and accomplishment.
King was willing to die for what he believed in.
"I've been to the mountain top . . . and I've looked over. And I've seen the promised land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know that we as a people will get to the promised land."
A day after he made that speech, King was shot in the neck by an assassin's bullet.
The crusade to make a national holiday commemorating King began almost 15 years ago. It finally ended in 1983 when President Reagan signed the bill making the third Monday in January the King holiday. 1986 is the first year that we officially will celebrate his birth.
On that day, let us not make his living or dying in vain by hoping for an excuse to take the day off. Let us reflect on his commitment to make this a nation true to its democratic creed. Let's look back on how far we've come and the journey yet ahead. His dream lives on.
A courageous example
Gil Dyck struggled to perform his job through the last days of his life as he had for so many years.
So he kept it to himself and stayed on his job until he was no longer physically able to perform.
Most people on this campus weren't aware he was ill because he didn't make it known. He didn't want his illness to affect his job as dean of educational services. He realized how important his job was to the University.
Gil Dyck was able to finish 1985. He died New Year's Eve. Although the saddening news of his death came at a time of hope for the new year, he was at least spared the anguish of starting another year of painful cancer treatments and coping with the constant ache that must have grown as a result of knowing that the treatments weren't working — that the disease he
had was terminal.
His family and friends know that at least his suffering has ended.
Until the end, he remained devoted to his job, through which he provided not only for his family, but also for the students at the University. His work touched every one of the 20,000 students who passed through the University each year. He served as director of the office of admissions, dean of admissions and records and, since 1982, as dean of educational services.
The fact that so many of us didn't know — that Gil Dyck chose to face his illness and his approaching death pretty much on his own — is a lesson in human courage, not only for the afflicted, but for all of us.
But his death is more than the loss of an administrator.
Gil Dyck knew he was dying, as did some of his co-workers and friends.
YOU'RE NOT ONE OF THOSE ANTI-SMOKING FANATICS ARE YOU?
ME? DO I LOOK LIKE A FASCIST?
THEN YOU'RE ONE OF US! TO YOU, SMOKING IS A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE, A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT!
THE MOMENT I SAW YOU IN THE BAR TONIGHT I KNEW WE WERE SOUL MATES!
A
YEEECK! KOOLS! YOU'VE BEEN SMOKING KOOLS! EITHER THAT OR GUTSTIES MENTHOL ...
CAMELS! YOU'RE INTO CAMELS! GOD HOW I HATE CAMELS!
Smoking industry twisting the truth
I've had it up to here. (I'm pointing at my forehead.) My initial amazement has turned to anger, and lately, to disbelief. I am in awe of the quantity and quality of lies we are being told by the tobacco industry.
Heroin and cocaine have stronger cases for advertising protection. Their roots are found in the medical profession, and PCP still is used in the veterinary field. Yet the benefits of these drugs are outweighed by their widespread abuse. No sane person would support a First Amendment case for this advertising, even though they have some social benefits.
By using clever sophistry, spokesmen are convincing us there is no causal link between smoking and cancer. By using specious arguments, they talk about the rights of smokers vs. non-smokers. And now, with blatant manipulation, they seek to sanction their advertising under First Amendment freedoms.
Why should tobacco advertising be given First Amendment protection? No other deadly drugs have such rights. Heroin is not advertised in the media, cocaine is not allowed this privilege, and PCP users must rely on word of mouth to make wise consumer purchases.
Tobacco cannot even claim medical benefits with its use. The closest it could come was in the ads of the 1920s and 1930s. Then, tobacco was promoted as an alternative to eating. Glamorous movie stars were sucking Lucky Strikes, telling us how it helped their figures. We were infatuated by our idols who smoked tobacco.
The reality of smoking has nothing to do with glamour, sex, success or home on the range. The reality of tobacco is found in the cancer wards
The tobacco industry tries its level best to sell us these images. But they are just images, not reality.
Humphrey Bogart was forever immortalized in our minds, puffing away under a slowly turning fan. They even gave away cigarettes in the C-rations of World War II.
Things have not changed much. Humphrey is dead, but the Marlboro man lives on in the hearts and minds of true cowboys. What could be more natural than ol' Paint, a campfire and a cigarette? Where would the women's rights movement be without Virginia Slims? And don't we all know that race car drivers smoke Viceroy? Or do they smoke Winston, since that company now sponsors entire races?
Tim Erickson Staff columnist
M. JOHNSON
of major hospitals. It is found in heart disease. It is found in the nasty mucus that smokers cough up in the mornings.
The reality of smoking is simple. It is a drug that poisons the body. It is a drug that mentally and physically addicts the user. It is a drug that most people cannot quit. It is a drug that's only function is to inhibit and destroy normal bodily processes.
The tobacco industry has the gall to place full-page ads in Newsweek that plead rationality and calm discussion. They say smokers and non-smokers should co-exist. I say I have a right to breathe smoke-free air
And in the ultimate act of sophistry, the tobacco industry is now saying it has a First Amendment right to advertise. Its claim is based on the relatively recent court cases that afford some First Amendment protection to advertising.
The cases have established that information in ads may have qualified
free-speech protection. The tobacco companies say their ads do not promote smoking, only brand preference. Give me a break!
The only information cigarette ads give us is tar and nicotine content. And that was not something the industry voluntarily added. Everything else is pure hype. There is no information about a particular cigarette that can be gleaned from advertising. You must smoke them to know them.
The tobacco industry does not care about your health. It doesn't care about your heart, your lungs or grieving cancer patients. All the tobacco industry cares about is money. And it wants every tar-stained dollar it can get its hands on.
It doesn't care about the social rights of smokers vs. non-smokers. Its public relations people speak with silver tongues and sit on padded wallets.
The American Medical Association finally has come to its senses. It is advocating a total ban on tobacco, advertising, I support its effort.
I am tired of listening to people who lie, desiring only to make money by selling us images. I am weary of an industry that pushes addiction and calls it freedom of choice.
'Dr.' Royko's remedy for winter blahs
So, the question we face is how to glide through January, February and March as painlessly as possible; how to find a way to brighten our spirits, keep busy and make time fly until spring arrives.
We've entered the dullest, most depressing time of the year in Chicago. People suffer from the post-holiday blahs. The miserable weather is keeping us indoors. Football is winding down and baseball hasn't started. Wallets have been tapped out by Christmas spending and the Social Security bite.
I've talked to several experts in the fields of psychology, social work and recreational therapy, and they've helped me put together a list of things to do that will help you through these long, gray months until the sun and the muggers come out again.
DRINKING: Getting roaring drunk always has been a remedy for the doldrums, especially in parts of the world that have long, cold winters. In Finland, for example; so many people use this means of fighting off the blahs that the government provides free hangover stations
Here are some of their ideas
to administer oxygen and massive vitamin doses.
So you might consider throwing a log on the fire and becoming absolutely stinky. Every so often, throw on another log, bite the top of another jug and before you know it. April will be here, all the loudmouthed birds will be chirping, and you can take a bath, shave off your three-month growth of beard, throw all the empties out in the alley, stagger outside for a breath of fresh air and walk down to the neighborhood saloon for a drink.
BROODING: Brooding is so often overlooked as an absolutely great way to pass dull time. And it's something you can do anytime by yourself. Just pick out all the things you hate about yourself, or think back to all the terrible mistakes you've made with your life — things that make you feel guilt and shame.
Or think about all the cruel and thoughtless ways your friends, relatives, co-workers and neighbors have ever hurt your feelings. Then sit in front of the fire or in a dimly lit room and dwell on them at length. Go over them time after time, reliving
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
each awful and shameful detail. The hours will just fly by. (You can combine your brooding with drinking and have one heck of a time).
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.
CHANGE LIFESTYLES: By that I mean, you say to your wife or husband and kids: "I have cabin fever; I've got to get out of the house for a while." Then clean out your bank accounts, move into a high-rise apartment, join a racquetball club, hang out in urban cowboy bars, take a loveboat cruise, run amok with your credit cards and carry on with some attractive but shallow and empty-headed thing. And in the spring, return home-looking dazed and tell your loved ones: "Quick, give me Volume A of the encyclopedia. I've got to look up 'amnesia.'"
WINTER SPORTS: Cross-country skiing has become very popular, and downhill skiing still is growing. There also are winter camping clubs
and ice fishing. But I don't recommend any of these. They can give you a heart attack, frostbite or broken legs. The best winter sport is shooting pool.
You can meet really fascinating people in pool hails or bars that have pool tables. You can gamble, swear, get in fights and buy and sell stolen merchandise. And even if you're not a good pool player, don't worry. You can play the pinball machines or just hang around. Something is bound to happen.
These are just a few of the things the experts recommend. And if you have any pet ways of fighting off the winter blahs, just send them in, and I'll be glad to share them with the other readers.
But please, don't suggest the old reliable "send out for a cheese-and-sausage pizza." It's loaded with cholesterol, and I don't like to recommend anything dangerous.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike Royko is on vacation. This column was published Jan. 11, 1981.
News staff
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, Include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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Too many 'isms'
Here we go again, another "ism" in psychology and the bad-mouthing of a natural science of behavior (Kansan, Dec. 5). I know not of Professor Shelly's "complexism," but Jill White's Kansan article leads me to agree that some people, including Shelly, are driven to become more complex. In contrast, let me offer "simplism," because I suspect that even more people are driven to achieve balance and harmony in their lives. In the world outside the academic community, however, I doubt that either Shelly's "complexism" or my "simplism" have very much to do with the daily struggle for existence faced by the vast majority of people on this planet. Psychology does not need another "ism" to explain how some of the people behave some of the time. It needs a broador base.
I am not surprised, though, that behaviorism is misunderstood. A recently published survey of psychology textbooks used at the University of Kansas and elsewhere shows behaviorism to be badly misrepresented in the educational materials that we read and that we require students to purchase. Behaviorism is more than picking habits out of rats. Miseducation is costly in a community where finances are already drained.
Professor Shelly's comments on behaviorism — "It's degrading to human beings to categorize them as simply as behaviorists do. I'm opposing to it both intellectually and morally" — belies much understanding about (or sensitivity to) a natural science approach to behavior.
I do not mean to denigrate the contributions made to the understanding of behavior by the many different
Sincerelv.
Sincerely,
Edward Morris
Associate professor, HDFL
Rush computer gaffe
"isms" of psychology. We need all the help we can get—but there will be issues on which reasonable people disagree. Although not always a pretty thing to watch or partake of), scientific evolution will work these matters out. Less pretty, however, will be the nuclear annihilation that may follow from our poor understanding of behavior in comparison to our understanding and control of the physical environment. Perhaps we should speed up the scientific evolution of psychology a bit.
Sorority rush is a process that enables freshman girls to meet many other girls and perhaps join a sorority. Ideally, this process attempts to promote interrelations among many
individuals as well as the sororities themselves. Further, the freshman girls are affected by the outcome throughout their college and later lives.
Unfortunately, sororities sometimes err in their calculations and may mistakenly neglect to extend a bid to a rushee. In the past, these errors have been corrected. But this year, a new computer system has been utilized that won't allow for human error, nor will Panhellenic agree to rectify the situation. For a system that strives for human relations, the discrepancy is quite ironic. Essentially, it is unfair to the girl who doesn't receive a bid, nor is it fair to the sorority that regrets the mistake. It's disheartening to see that the Panhellenic Council gives its computer priority over the welfare of the girls.
Sincerely,
Mary Van Keppel
Shawnee senior
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Budig Continued from p. 1
We are encouraged with the governor's recommendations and will be making every effort to secure legislative approval of the proposals. Much, however, remains to be done.'
Chancellor Gene. A. Budiq
---Chancellor Gene. A.
Budlg
And $180,252 for the Econometric Modeling Program operated by the Institute of Business and Economic Research. The program would assist the state in making more informed economic policy decisions.
Carlin also proposed capital improvements on the new science library and the renovation of Snow Hall.
An additional $157,346 to the baccalaureate program in computer engineering which began in the fall 1985 semester.
Budig said, "We are encouraged with the governor's recommendations and will be making every effort to secure legislative approval of the proposals. Much, however, remains to be done."
State
Continued from p.1
Democratic governor's speech for about a half hour. Hayden, an announced candidate for governor, and Talkington, a potential candidate, together attacked Carlin's budget proposal.
Hayden said his opinions differed from Carlin's in the government's role in providing businesses and communities with what they can't provide themselves.
"The truth is the governor has proposed a huge tax increase," he said. "A tax increase is a tax increase and an increase in the size of government."
He said he did not plan to kill the governor's budget but intended to bring the proposal to an early vote.
But Solbach said he thought the issue would not be decided until late in the session.
Hayden said he had not closed the door on a sales tax increase, but also indicated that he thought that the governor's $190 million budget is an excessive figure.
Carlin told the Legislature not to think just about this fiscal year when considering the budget, but about Kansas' future.
He said, "I want to challenge you to end this session by being able to say that we put aside political motives and did what was best for the state for today and for tomorrow.
"I want us to be able to say, 'We looked the \uture in the eye, and we did not blink.'"
Shortage of teachers may plague Kansas
United Press International
TOPEKA — The supply of teachers in Kansas is adequate now, but a serious shortage could occur within three to five years unless Kansas colleges begin producing more teachers, a university researcher told the state Board of Education Tuesday.
Jack Skillett, dean of the Emporia State University college of education, directed two studies for the education board, the first dealing with teacher supply and demand in Kansas and the second on the number of teachers prepared by Kansas colleges and universities.
The first study, which Skillett has conducted each of the past seven years, found 213 teacher and administrator vacancies in Kansas as of September 1, 1985. The second study, conducted by Skillett each of the past four years, found a 2.8 percent drop in the number of teachers prepared in 1985 compared to 1984.
"Fortunately, Kansas has not yet faced the teacher shortage that Texas and states on both coasts are experiencing." Skillett said in a statement. "There is evidence, however, that Kansas could find itself with a drastic teacher short-
tage in the next three to five years. The shortage of special education teachers is already at a critical level."
The decline in the number of teachers prepared by colleges is partly the result of higher entrance and graduation requirements, said Bill Scofield, Emoria State education professor and assistant director of the study on teacher preparation.
But low teacher salaries continue to be the major deterrent in attracting students to the teaching profession, he said.
"From 1972 to 1985, the number of teachers prepared by Kansas colleges and universities has dropped more than 57 percent, from 4,445 in 1972 to 1,890 in 1985." Scoffield said. "That decline, coupled with the number of teacher vacancies, worries me."
Skillett said all 304 unified school districts resisted to the survey of teacher demand and supply. Superintendents who responded said in some cases, they were forced to fill vacancies with the only candidate who applied. In a few cases, vacancies were filled by teachers who had only substitute teaching certificates, they said.
Dyck Continued from p. 1
The Hillsboro native grew up in Lindsbore, where he graduated from high school in 1953 and from Bethany College in 1957. He taught and coached at Waterville public schools until 1959 and then was a counselor and coach at Riley County High School until 1963.
Mr. Dyck received a master's degree in guidance and counseling in 1963 from Kansas State University. He attended the University of Illinois for one year, then was director of testing and research in the Wheaton, Ill., public schools.
He worked as director of records at Kansas State University then returned to KU in 1968 as an assistant registrar in the office of admissions and records.
"There are some people who cannot be replaced," Budig said. "Dean Dyck is one such person. For years he has befriended students and worked with them to assure their personal and professional success."
He became director of the office of admissions in 1972 and was named dean of admissions and records two years later. Mr. Dyck became dean of educational services in 1982.
Survivors include his wife, Norma of the home; two sons, Kirk of Lawrence and Greg of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; one daughter, Kari of Mission; his parents, Gladwin and Alain Dycz of Lindsborg; one brother, Jerry of Salina and one sister, Sonja Auldridge of Salina.
Kelly named interim dean for semester
By a Kansan reporter
William L. Kelly, associate dean of educational services, has been named interm dean of educational services until a search committee finds a replacement for Gilbert "Gil" Dyck, who died Dec. 31.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday that a search committee of faculty, staff and students would be formed this week to find Dyck's permanent successor.
Ambler said the position would be advertised nationally. Dyck's replacement will be announced in late spring. He said he hoped the replacement could begin work by July 1.
Kelly said he planned to run the job just as his predecessor did.
"The office is still open to come in and talk," Kelly said. "I just want to do what is right and carry out Gil's tradition."
The office of educational services monitors student admissions, records, financial aid, placement and counseling.
Kelly, a veteran of the University for nearly 25 years, was appointed assistant registrar of the admissions and records staff in 1962. He became registrar in 1968 and associate dean of educational services in 1973.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
WELCOME
1986
ΔΓ PLEDGE
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Jubilation
Ann Bush, Omaha, Neb., junior, welcomes the new Delta Gamma pledges to the sorority. Bush, the assistant rush chairman for the house, was at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd., Monday night for bid night. On bid night the women receive their invitations from the various sororites. Chris Sinatra, Woodland Hills, Calif., senior, and Panhellenic Association vice-president for membership selection, said that 890 women went through rush and that 580, about 70 percent, pledged. See related story on page 17.
Carlin kept some surprises
United Press International
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlino, who carefully unveiled most of his main legislative initiatives weeks before the Legislature convened, delivered a few surprises yesterday in his formal budget message.
Carlin recommended to the 1986 Legislature that occupants of automobiles in Kansas be required to wear seat belts and that automobiles carry both front and rear license plates.
On the explosive issue of medical malpractice, Carlin said he would oppose efforts to limit malpractice damage awards to victims. He also called for a reorganization and strengthening of the Kansas Board of Healing Arts, which oversees the licensing of the state's more than 4,000 physicians.
In his prepared message to the
On other topics, Carlin endorsed branch banking, recommended that the constitutional prohibition on internal improvements be repealed, urged passage of a state contamination cleanup fund and asked for $250,000 to pay for a full-time trade office in Europe.
Legislature, Carlin said he disagreed with those who said adults were entitled to make up their own minds about whether to buckle up.
"I have given this issue careful consideration and have concluded that the evidence in favor of seat belts is overwhelming," he said. "Seat belts do save lives and reduce personal injury."
Carlin said the move also would be good for businesses because motor vehicle accidents were the No. 1 cause of both lost work time and on-the-job fatalities.
On the license plate issue, Carril said his proposal was a logical follow-up to a law passed by the 1984 Legislature changing the design of license plates to include a combination of three letters and three numbers.
Requiring all automobiles to carry license plates with reflecting paint on both the rear and front would help law enforcement officers identify vehicles and would make nighttime driving safer. Carlin said.
Medical malpractice is expected to be one of the most hotly debated issues of the session, and Carlin
devoted part of his legislative message to urging lawmakers to reject caps on damage awards to malpractice victims.
Such caps have been suggested as one way to curb the soaring cost of malpractice insurance — a cost that physicians is forcing them to abandon high-risk procedures, retire early or quit their practices completely.
"I am struck by the stark reality that many of the proposed solutions ignore the larger picture and simply seek to limit the recovery rights of medical malpractice victims," the governor said.
Instead, Carlin proposed changes aimed at finding and punishing doctors guilty of malpractice and reducing the surcharge that physicians must pay into the Health Care Stabilization Fund.
He called for reorganization of the state Board of Healing Arts, which has been accused of lax policing of the medical community. Under Carlin's proposal, two investigative positions would be added to the board, whose chairman would be a physician who would work full time.
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Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
City to settle pit bull debate
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Owners of pit multerriers describe their pets as good, loving and the victims of bad public. Others see the dogs as a menace that needs to be controlled.
often.
The debate over the future of pit bulls in Douglas County shifted to the city officials of Lawrence, Eudora, Baldwin and Lecompont after the county commission asked the incorporated cities to vote on whether there was a need for a countywide resolution that would restrict the dogs.
In a public hearing on Jan. 9, Douglas County commissioners and officials from the four cities in the county discussed possible restrictions of pit bulls and problems that might be encountered in the enforcement of any regulation. Twenty-four people voiced their opinions in the meeting.
The commissioners passed the issue on to the cities, explaining that they have jurisdiction only over the incorporated areas of the county. For a countywide restriction on the bridges, the four cities would first have to agree that there is a need for regulation.
The commission and city representatives will meet again at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 6 at the Douglas County Cour
(house, iith and Massachusetts streets.
David Hopper, Douglas County Commissioner from Eudora, said yesterday, "We have asked the cities in the county to come back together to see whether they want to pursue a unified ordinance for both the county and the cities, so that all enforcement and requirements will be the same."
The controversy over the dogs began after Robert Cole Corbridge, 3, was seriously injured by two pit bulls on Dec. 8 in Eudora.
Corbidge was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was later transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center where he received skin grafts on his legs, which had serious muscle damage from the attack.
Corbidge was released from the Med Center on Dec. 31.
The owner of the two dogs, Carol Bryant, 10th and Spruce streets, Eudora, told the Douglas County sheriff's department that the dogs got loose while she was moving them, on leashes, into a pen. She said she moved the dogs because they were being tormented by boys who were throwing snowballs.
While she was moving the dogs, they ran to the home of Nellie Corbidge, 1017 Walnut, Eudora, and mauled Cole, her great-grandson.
Police shot the pit bulls after the dogs ran toward them when they arrived at the Corbidge home.
Corbidge and two neighbors were also injured in the attack.
On Dec. 12, Hopper proposed that the county discuss possible restrictions of the dogs. In his proposal, he suggested that the owners of any animals with a vicious nature, such as pit bulls, German shepherds and Doberman pinschers, be held liable for any attacks.
Hopper said that he wanted an ordinance that would require pit bull owners to keep their dogs penned in, rather than allowing them to be kept on a chain that has been staked into the ground. He said pens would be more secure than stakes, which can come out of the ground in bad weather.
The county commission needs to respond to the concerns and needs of the cities, he said. If the cities want countywide regulation of the dogs, they would be responsible for enforcement within the city limits. The county would enforce the regulations in other areas of the county.
Peter Albrecht, 2524 Harvard Rd., who attended the Jan. 9 meeting and is a pit bull owner, said Monday that he thought the bad publicity the dogs had received inspired unfit owners to breed the dogs.
"The media haven't served in their
coverage because the macho people say, 'Hey, that's the dog for me,' and then again the wrong people get a hold of them," he said.
He said the nature of the dogs was good, and that any viciousness was due to poor handling and training.
"I don't believe in banning a breed, because it doesn't solve the problem," he said. "If you ban pit bulterriers, you aren't solving the problem because someone down the line will be attacked by some other vicious-type dog."
Hopper said that while most dogs that bite let go, the pit bull has a tendency to keep its hold and shake.
Albrecht said studies of pit bulls had shown that their jaw was no larger and had no more locking power than other dogs.
Because the dogs were once used in organized fights, they had developed the reputation of being vicious, he said. But the fighting temperament of any dog is determined by its stamina, not by its viciousness.
Fighting dogs would be less likely to pass on vicious traits than other dogs, he said.
"Ninety-five percent of the dogs who bit a handler or someone else in the ring were destroyed at once by the owners," he said.
Commission approves rezoning near Clinton
By Monty Headley
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night decided to rezone a 12-acre site near Clinton Parkway and Atchison Avenue for a townhouse development despite a protest from neighbors in the area.
A petition signed by homeowners near the site required the commission to pass the measure by a 4-1 margin. The commission passed the rezoning with a vote of 5-0.
A representative of about 50 of the homeowners was at the meeting to present their case.
"The homeowners are concerned with the compatibility of the existing single family homes in the area versus multi-family units," Seuferling said.
Dale Seuferling, 3009 W. 19th Ct., the representative, said that the residents were against the rezoning because it would allow the developer to build two, three and four-plex townhomes.
Richard Zin, an attorney for the developer, said there would not be a problem with a conflict between single and multi-family units.
"This is not going to be an apartment complex as many people
he feared," said Zin. "It is going to be a single family area with the only difference being that the houses are attached."
One resident, Jim McKibbin,
2519 Atchison Ave., argued that because the site was in a low area near a creek, the new houses would be in danger of floods.
"This is the lowest point in the area, and if there is a flood, people will be screaming, 'How could the city let this happen,' " McGibbon said.
On the issue of flooding, Zin quoted from a study done for the city by two hydrologists. Both hydrologists had agreed that the development would cause no significant increase in the chances of flooding.
David Longhurst, commissioner, said the issue of rezoning was the worst type of issue that faced the commission.
"This issue involves people, their homes, and their lifestyles, and people look to us, the commission, on their behalf," Longhurst said.
Longhurst said the opposition had not presented enough evidence against the rezoning.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Kodak recall offers customers a rebate
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
The recent loss by the Eastman Kodak Co. has created many thrifty shoppers in Lawrence.
A few weeks ago Kodak announced it was discontinuing its entire line of instant photography products and it would provide refunds to those customers who owned instant cameras.
Bob Evans, photography department salesman for Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said he had seen customers buy a cheaper version of Kodak's instant camera in the shops of exchanging it for more than it was worth.
"They'll come in and buy a $20 camera," he said, "and if they exchange it for $50 in rebates, that's smart business."
A judge ruled in October that Kodak had infringed on seven U.S. patents owned by the Polaroid Corporation when Kodak began manufacturing instant cameras in 1976.
Law halts extraction of asbestos
Removal stops at Med Center
Staff writer
Companies and people who remove asbestos from buildings in Kansas have to heed a new law that took effect Jan. 1.
By Russell Gray
The law requires the licensing of companies involved in the removal or incapulation of asbestos and the certification of their employees, according to Howard Sager, environmental engineer at the state Department of Health and Environment.
Sager said the law authorized his department to adopt rules for enforcement, regulations to protect public health and training programs. The department also may establish criminal penalties and levy fines.
Asbestos is thought to cause cancer and other lung-related diseases, which may not show up for 10 to 40 years after exposure.
The law will stop asbestos removal at the University of Kansas Medical Center by its employees until the department can document that they are certified, said Randy Porter, industrial hygienist at the Med Center.
Porter said he did not foresee any services at the Med Center being drastically reduced or that any harm would be done to patients.
He said the Med Center still did not remove all asbestos, would cost to remove all asbestos.
Certification consists of formal health and safety training in removing asbestos and requires a minimum of six hours for employees and 18 hours for supervisors, Sager said.
The University sometimes handles removal of small amounts of asbestos itself, Porter said.
However, the law will not require the University to be licensed, but it must meet the same requirements as a private firm and certify any of its employees involved in asbestos removal. Sager said.
David Hall, president of D & D Services, an asbestos removal company in Kansas City, Kan., that has contracted most of the removal projects at the University, said he saw the law stalling asbestos removal in two ways.
The law mandates 16 working days notice be given to the state Department of Health and Environment before beginning an asbestos removal project. Hall said this would stall removal if asbestos was discovered during renovations and would require a time-consuming waiver from the state.
The law also is stricter in governing the use of glove bags, that is, removing small quantities in a totally sealed off area. It prohibits any activity within 100 feet of the work area.
A bicycle valued at $200 was stolen sometime between Oct. 6 and Dec. 6 from a bicycle rack in front of Hashinger Hall, KU police said.
On the Record
A KU student lost his parking permit while enrolling in the Kansas Union on Monday. The student told KU police the permit was worth $18.50.
Bahman Pakravan, another Gibson's salesman, said he also had sold Kodak instant cameras to customers after the discontinuation was announced.
A student's car was pushed from its parking spot east of Templin Hall on Saturday. The car was rolled into some bushes. KU police did not know the amount of damage done to the car.
About 16 million people own Kodak instant cameras.
"I've had people come in to buy a camera just because they are not going to be sold anymore," he said. "In several years, these cameras will be collectors items."
"People get kind of panicky when they think they are going to lose their money," he said. "The main thing is to be patient. We won't know the real story until we've heard from Kodak.
Kodak had announced that camera owners had a choice of trading their instant cameras for Kodak's newest disc camera and two film cartridges, a coupon book worth $50 in rebates of Kodak products or one share of Kodak stock.
Alan Cornelius, manager of Zercher Photo Inc., 1107 Massachusetts St., and Zercher Photo Hillcrest, 919 Iowa St., recently said the two stores had received numerous calls from customers wanting to exchange their cameras.
There will be a meeting of the KU Kempo Karate Club at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multi-purpose Room in Robinson Center.
Evans also said many people had asked him for refunds.
Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney and Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, will speak about careers in law and politics at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
Each of the five protesters, who were arrested November in Chancellor Gene A. Budig's office, pleaded no contest to the charge of interference with the conduct of public business in a public building.
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
Protesters plead no contest
Staff writer
Douglas County District Court
Edward Jackson, Topeka sophomore; Ruth Lighttardt,
Lawrence junior; Lisa Rasor,
Topeka sophomore; and Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior; all pleaded no contest Jan. 2 in
Michael Maher, Roeland Park junior, entered his plea Jan. 13. His sentencing was postponed because he was in California.
Pleading no contest means one isn't admitting guilt, but at the same time doesn't intend to prove innocence.
The defendants were ordered to split the $86 court cost, with each one paying $17.20 by Feb. 3. They also were sentenced to 10 hours of community service
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Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Town doesn't want KKK to march
The Associated Press
PULASKI, Tenn. — Many whites in this southern Tennessee town of 7,500 are proud their forefathers organized the Ku Klux Klan 120 years ago to stop blacks and Northerners from seizing political power after the Civil War.
But those were different times and a different Klan, and residents say they are not enthusiastic about plans by the Klan to parade this weekend in protest of the first national observance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
Stacy Aymett 'Garner, who has served as major for 21 years, said, "I think the general reaction is that (residents) would prefer it not to happen. But I don't think anybody is real, excited about the thing."
Mitchell Birdsong Jr., who two years ago became the first black alderman in the city, which is about 20 percent black, said the main worry was about the town's image.
"Everybody's concerned and they'd rather for them not to come," said Birdsong. "If they (townpeople) had a choice in the matter, they (Klansmen) wouldn't be here. But this is something, unfortunately, we don't have a choice about."
The six-block march by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is set for Saturday, two days before the national holiday in honor of King, the black civil rights leader who was assassinated April 4, 1968, while visiting Memphis to assist striking sanitation workers.
A man identified by officials as Grand Wizard Stanley McCulom applied for the parade permit Dec. 17. City Attorney Jack Henry said the Klan had a right to march as long as members wore no hoods and did not litter or obstruct traffic.
City Recorder Bob Abernathy said that McCullom lived in Tucumbia, Ala., although initial news reports listed his home as Tuscaloosa. McCullom is not listed in telephone directories for either town and could not be reached for comment.
The original Ku Klux Klan, whose name stems from the Greek word for circle, was formed by community leaders concerned about lawlessness and the rise to power of northern whites and former slaves in the Reconstructionist South.
It developed into a vigilante group that used disguises, such as colorful hoods and robes, and midnight rides
to play on the fears and superstitions of those former slaves.
The Klan spread and in 1867 former Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest became Grand Wizard. The Tennessee Legislature passed an anti-Klan law in 1869, and Forrest ordered the group disbanded, saying it had accomplished its goal by protecting the lifetimes of southern whites.
In 1915, a second Ku Klux Klan was formed in Georgia by ex-missioner William J. Simmons, incorporating anti-Semitism and anti-Catholicism. The Klan experienced another revival in the 1906 when it was linked to attacks on blacks and civil rights workers.
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Testing increased, group says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States conducted between 12 and 19 unannounced underground nuclear weapons tests from 1980 to 1984, an environmental group said yesterday. Citing research based on public sources of information, the Natural Resources Defense Council said the tests indicated that the Reagan administration had stepped up the pace of nuclear weapons research, despite government figures indicating a rate of testing stable since the Carter administration.
Eight of the unannounced tests could be confirmed based on information obtained from the U.S. Geological Survey or the Hagfors Observatory in Sweden, which detected them in 1983 and 1984, the report said.
Robert Norris, a political scientist and one of four researchers who collaborated on the study, said, "This is indicative of an accelerated pattern
"At least four — and possibly as many as 11 — (other) tests apparently escaped detection," suggesting experiments with very small nuclear devices, the report said.
that goes directly contrary to many of the things that Mr. Reagan and (Defense Secretary Caspar) Weinberger publicly state.
While no concrete evidence was available, Norris suggested the smallest tests could be related to Reagan's Star Wars research effort.
"They speak of their desire to get rid of nuclear weapons, but they're building more of them and they are spending more on nuclear testing. And they are operating under a policy of keeping some tests secret on a theory, I believe, that announcing all tests would draw attention.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Application deadline today
Few reporters apply for space trip
4
United Press International
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Reporters aren't exactly scrambling to become the first journalist in space, coordinators said yesterday, but they added they expected to be flooded with applications by today's deadline.
Such well-known television newsmen as Walter Cronkite and Geraldo Rivera are among the journalists who applied. Only 4 percent of the 4,000 applications mailed out for consideration as the first reporter launched into space were returned.
Project spokesman Jack Bass said,
"Through Monday, we'd received
149. One hundred came in over the
weekend. We expect to be to be flooded in the next few days."
The Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communications, based at the University of South Carolina, is coordinating the selection. The winning candidate will lift off aboard a space shuttle this fall, National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said.
When the space agency last year chose the first teacher to go into space, applications poured in at the last moment, and Bass said coordinators for the journalist project expected many applications to arrive on today's deadline.
A wide variety of journalists have entered the competition —
newspaper and broadcast reporters, editorial writers, magazine writers and a screen writer with a journalism background.
Eight candidates will be selected by each of five regional panels of judges. The 40 preliminary winners will be narrowed to five finalists by a national selection committee of 14 distinguished educators, journalists and former astronaut Terry Hart.
James Beggs, NASA administrator, said before he took a leave of absence last month that the space journalist and a backup would be selected by NASA officials April 15 or 16 and would be announced April 17.
"I can assure you the winning candidate will not only get a round-trip ticket, but a first-class, unforgettable ride." Begus said.
The two winners must pass a NASA medical examination before undergoing flight training at the Johnson Space Center in Houston between May and August. Beggs said the flight was tentatively planned for September, although the specific mission had not yet been determined.
The space journalist not only will be able to "see all and hear all, but will tell all as well." Beggs said. He said the only restrictions on the journalist would be to protect the privacy of crew members if requested.
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Monday, January 20,1986----11:30 A.M.
Please plan to stay for the program immediately following the parade.
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Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Kansas set for conference opener
Jayhawks face tough test at NU
By Matt Tidwell
sports writer
The Kansas men's basketball team begins its Big Eight schedule tonight as the Jayhawks travel to Lincoln, Neb., to take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Larry Brcwn, Kansas head basketball coach, said Nebraska featured an always-tough defense and the intimidating presence of 6-foot-11-inch AlkB Big Eight center Dave Hopen.
"You have to be concerned with Hoppen whenever you play Nebraska and you have to be able to handle the tough man-to-man pressure defense they play there," Brown said.
hoppen, a senior, is having one of
Nebraska
N
10*3, (Big 8-0) 0*
13* tonight
(106 FM, 1320 AM)
at Lincoln
his best offensive seasons. He leads the Big Eight in scoring with a 21.7 average, which is nearly three points better than his career average.
'I weve met some great centers but Hoppen is one of the best,' Brown said. 'We just have to try and keep the ball out of his hands.'
"I always get up for Dave Hoppen." Dreiling said. "He's a very tough player and he's pretty hard to stop. We just have to try and slow him down as much as we can."
But Brown said he was confident Dreiling could get the job done against Hopen.
Nebraska may have the home court advantage in the game but Moe Iba, Husker coach, said the Jayhawks presented what might be
Nebraska's biggest test yet.
"It's no secret Kansas has one of the best teams in the country," Iba said. "They have as many good players on their team as have been in the conference in a long time.
"They present us with a number of problems because of their size. Also, (Danny) Manning is a great finesse player and (Ron) Kellogg and (Calvin) Thompson are great shooters so you really can't take away both their inside and outside games."
After Nebraska, Kansas will open its Big Eight home schedule on Saturday at 1:05 p.m. against Oklahoma State in Allen Field House. The game is sold-out.
NOTES — Hoppen has scored a total of 2,029 points moving him ahead of KU's Clyde Lovellette into fourth place on the all-time Big Eight scoring list. 'Kansas' 14-2 start is the best since the 1971 team went 27-1. Nebraska announced yesterday that reserve junior forward Deak Vance would not be with the team for the remainder of the season. No reason was given for his absence. Kansas has blocked 49 shots in its last seven games. Danny Manning has led the way with more than 16 blocks during that time. Kansas leads the series with Nebraska 124-60, and the Jayhawks have five straight games over the Cornuskers. The Jayhawks have won 25 consecutive games in Allen Field House. 'Kansas' 50.8 percent field goal shooting in the 72-56 win over Southern Methodist snapped a streak of four games in which the Jayhawks shot under 50 percent from the floor. Guard Cedric Hunter leads the team in assists with 145, Manning and Hunter share the team lead in turnovers with 34. Manning leads the team in steals with 34 and Dreiling is the team leader in blocked shots with 24.
Chris Meyer/KANSAN
KANSAS
25
Danny Manning will lead the eighth-ranked Jay Jawks against Nebraska in the Big Eight season opener for both teams tonight in Lincoln, Neb.
Defense is key to Javhawks' success
By Jim Subr
Sports writer
A rigid defense, a relaxed offense and the ability to win on the road are the keys to the KU women's basketball team's success in the coming Big Eight season, head coach Marian Washington said Monday.
Washington said her squad had improved offensively and defensively since the start of the season.
led the Jayhawks in assists with 45.
"We've certainly improved over last year," she said. "But defense will be the key for Kansas. You have to have a good one (to succeed) in the Big Eight."
Kansas, 9-4, plays three of its first four conference games on the road, including last night's 84-64 victory over Nebraska in the Big Eight opener at Nebraska.
However, she said the team had trouble winning on the road. All four of the Jayhawks losses this season have been away from Allen Field House.
Washington attributes some of the troubles on the road to the hostile crowds and occasional poor officiating.
She is confident that these negative variables and the quality-of teams Kansas has faced have made her club better.
"Even a loss can be a benefit if you can find what things there are to learn."
Kansas must face the conference season without the services of sophomore guard Sherri Stoecker, who injured her knee in KU's 85-67 loss at Creighton last week. Stoecker
Looking to improve on last season's third place conference finish and 19-10 mark overall, Washington said her team must gel defensively if it is to contend for this year's conference title.
Washington said most of the team's offensive success came from its aggressive inside play.
The Jayhawk's ability to play an effective perimeter game will be a major factor in their conference success. she said.
Washington said a solid team performance was needed if they were to a conference that she said was "up for grabs."
"This year's Big Eight race will be a great conference series," Washington said. "Every team is in it, but I have to give the edge to Oklahoma."
Washington also cited as legitimate contenders for the conference crown Iowa State. 10-1, Kansas State. 9-4, and Colorado. 9-3
CREEIGHTON 79, KANSAS 54:
KU forward Vickie Adkins, who made 13 of 16 shots from the field, scored 34 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Connie Yori led Creighton with 17 points.
The Jayhawks played six games during the semester break, winning four and losing two.
**KANSAS S9, WICHTIA STATE**
49: Adkins scored a game-high 22 points, center Kelly Jennings scored 13 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in the win.
KU beats Nebraska 84-64
Dougherty, who turned 20 last Sunday, made her first start of the year and scored a career-high 24 points in the Big Eight opener for both teams.
Nebraska played a sagging 2-3 zone around forward Vickie Adkins and center Kelly Jennings and gave the Jayhawks the outside shot. Kansas responded by hitting 62 percent of its shots from the floor to lead 46-37 at halftime.
Despite being covered by two and three defenders, Adkins scored 14 points. Guard Evette Ott added 13 points and forward Regan Miller came off the bench to score a career-high 12 points.
The Jayhawks kept up the torrid shooting pace in the second half and improved their record to 9-4 overall and 1-0 in the conference. The Cornhuskers had a seven game winning streak at home snapped and their overall record fell to 7-7 and 0-1 in the Big Eight.
Angie Miller led the Cornhuskers with 28 points, and Amy Stephens scored 10.
Kansas hosts Oklahoma State on Saturday. Game time has been moved up to 10:15 a.m., and will be before the men's game with the Cowboys.
KANSAS (84) - Martin 03 6-8 - OT 5-13 4,
13, Adkins 6 2-3 1 - 4, Webb 5 0-0 10,
Doughtyher 11 2-3 2 - 3, Strouger 2 0-0 4,
10, Browne 0-0 4 - 4, Miller 6 0-12 12 Totals
10-15 8-4
NEBRAKAS 14—Kribelien 3 1-2 — H:10 2-2 —
— 7, Miller II 6(6) — 28, Block 0 1-2 — 1, Castello
4 0-2 — 8, Boll 3 2-2 — 8, Stephens 5 0-0 — 10.
Totals 38 I 21-2 — 64.
KANSA5 88. BOSTON COLLEGE 59. Adkins led all scorers with 24 points. Jennings chipped in with 17 points and 13 rebounds in the first round victory in the North Carolina State Classic at Raleigh. Marie Grant paced B.C. with 18 points.
Haltime KU 46:37, fouled out : none, technical
foils: none
NORTH CAROLINA STATE 74,
KANSAS 46: N.C. State outrebounded Kansas 46-29 as Trina Trice scored
24 points to lead the No. 14 Wolfpack to a win in the N.C. State Classic
KANSAS 100, ORAL ROBERTS 54: The Jayhawks had four players in double figures. Adkins led the attack with 30 points. Kansas shot 55.4 percent and Oral Roberts shot 30.6 percent.
championship game. Adkins led the Javhawks with 16 points.
CREIGHTON 85, KANSAS 67:
Creighton shot 61.4 percent from the field and Yori tallied 27 points.
Adkins led the Jayhawks with 19 points. Jennings added 13.
Holidays bring KU tournament victory
By a Kansan sports writer
A victory over Kentucky and a championship in the inaugural BMA tournament in Kansas City, Mo., highlighted the Kansas men's basketball holiday schedule
The Jayhawks, 8-1 going into the break, finished 6-1 with wins over Arkansas, George Washington, Louisiana Tech, Wichita State, Detroit and Southern Methodist.
"I'm happy with the way we've played over the past few weeks," KU men's basketball coach Larry Brown said. "We were disappointed losing to Memphis State but they're a nationally ranked team and you have to feel like it was good experience for us."
KANSAS 83 KENTUCKY 66 — The Jayhawks ended a 12-game losing streak to Kentucky by defeating the Wildcats before a sellout crowd in Allen Field House. Forward Danny Manning led the Jayhawks with 22 points and forward Ron Kellogg added 17. Winston Bennett led Kentucky with 14 points.
KANSAS 89 ARKANSAS 78 — The Jayhawks shot 57.6 percent from the floor in their win over the Razorbacks. Arkansas shot 62 percent in the first half to take a 46-45 lead, but Kansas rallied behind Kellogg's 26 points to its 23rd straight game in the field house. Manning added 24 points. William Hills led Arkansas with 22 points.
KANSAS 94. GEORGE
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 71
The Jayhawks cruised to a 50-26 halftime lead and gave Brown his 100th victory as a college coach. Guard Calvin Thompson led Kansas with 21 points.
KANSAS 81, LOUISIANA TECH
59 — Manning scored a game-high
20 points to lead the Jayhawks into
the finals of the BMA Classic. Kansas
took an early 16-3 lead and was
never threatened.
KANSAS 81, WICHTA STATE
56 — Kansas outscored the Shockers 18-2 in the first half to cruise to the BMA Classic victory. Manning, was named the tournament's most valuable player. Kellogg led the Jayhawks with 22 points.
MEMPHIS STATE 83, KANSAS 80 (OT) - Memphis State overcame an 11-point Kansas lead to defeat the Jayhawks in Memphis. Center William Bedford led the Tigers with 22 points, and Thompson added 21 for Kansas.
KANSAS 60,DETROIT 51 — The Jayhawks' defense held the Titans to 39-percent field goal shooting to get back in the win column in Detroit. Kellogg led the Jayhawks with 13 points made with only 2 of 11 shots from the floor.
KU eighth in UPI poll
United Press International
NEW YORK — Based on the strength of victories over University of Detroit and Southern Methodist, the Kansas men's basketball team moved up one notch to 8. in the UPI weekly ton 20 poll.
Of the 40 members of the UPI Board of Coaches who participated in this week's voting, 34 named North Carolina the No.1 team. The Tar Heels, 16, held the No.1 spot for the sixth straight week as the top six schools remained unchanged.
No. 2 Michigan, 16-0, was followed by Duke, 14-0; Syracuse, 13-0; Georgia Tech, 14-1, and Memphis State, 15-0. Michigan received four first-place votes and Duke received two.
LSU started the week ranked No. 7 and undefeated but dropped two Southeast Conference games, losing
to Alabama, 83-67, and to Tennessee, 88-77. The Tigers, 14-2, plummeted to No. 14 in UPI's weekly college basketball ratings.
Oklahoma, 15-0, advanced one place to No. 7. St. John's, 15-2, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 15-2, rounded out the top 10.
UPI Top 20
1. North Carolina (16-0)
2. Michigan (16-0)
3. Duke (14-9)
4. Syracuse (14-9)
5. Georgia Tech (14-1)
6. Tennessee St. (15-0)
7. Ohio State (15-0)
8. Kansas (14-2)
9. Newark State (15-2)
10. Kentucky (12-2)
11. Alabama-Birmingham (15-2)
12. Louisiana State (14-2)
13. Texas-EIPase (14-2)
14. Mississippi (14-2)
15. Purdue (14-3)
16. Louisville (8-4)
17. Clemson (15-2)
18. Virginia Tech (12-3)
By a Kansan reporter
Longhorns win meet; Jayhawks finish fifth
The KU women's swim team finished fifth out of five Top 20 teams, including top-ranked Texas, at the Collegiate Invitational Jan. 9-10 in Austin, Texas.
The Longhorns finished first with 1.059 points, followed by Georgia, 750.5 points, Southern Illinois, 483.5 points, Houston, 476.5 points, and Kansas, 450.5 points.
The top winner for the Jawahks was freshman Susan Spry, who placed fifth in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of one minute, 37.44 seconds. Spry also finished in a tie for sixth in the 50 freestyle in 24.46.
Sophomore Becci Ream finished sixth in the 200 breast stroke in 2:26.63. Juniors Marcie Harrold and
Taryn Gaulien placed seventh for the Jayhawks in the 1650 freestyle (16:59.42) and 200 butterfly (2:06.29), respectively.
Herrold also captured eight place in the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:10.20.
The Jayawkh relay teams fared no better. The 400 freestyle team finished fifth in 3:35.94, as did the 200 medley队 with a time of 1:51.92.
The 400 relay team did qualify for the NCAA Women's Championships in March finishing well below the cutoff time of 3:51.49.
Texas was paced by 19 top five finishes in nine events on the first day alone, with wins in six events, including a sweep of the first four places in the 200 freestyle.
Assistant coaches named
Kansas head football coach Bob Valesete selected nine assistant coaches last week for the 1986 season.
"I feel very positive about the type of people we've chosen for the program," Valesente said. "They're not only good coaches but they're good teachers. I think the whole staff will be fine representatives of the University of Kansas."
Among the nine only three, Mike Monos, George Warhop and Joe Pannunzio, remain from last season's staff.
George Warhp, 24, will work with the offensive linemen. The 1984 graduate of Cincinnati has three years of experience as a graduate assistant coach at both Cincinnati and Kansas.
Mike Mones, 33, will coach the Jayhawk linebackers. The former Miami (Ohio) All-American linebacker has eight years of college coaching experience and has served on the Kansas staff since 1983.
Joe Pannunzio, 26, will coach tight ends and special teams players on the 1986 squad. Pannunzio spent three years as an offensive coordinator at Mesa College before coming to Kansas last season as a graduate assistant.
■ Paul "Rocky" Alt, 37, comes to Kansas from Morehead State. He spent the last two seasons as the offensive coordinator. At Kansas, Alt will coach running backs.
Jan Quarless, 34, started coaching in 1973 and has worked at both southern Illinois and Bowling Green. The former Northern Michigan offensive guard will coach the offensive linemen.
Robert Ford, 34, will coach the KU wide receivers. Ford comes to Kansas from the Houston Gamblers, of the United States Football League, where he also served as the receivers coach.
Valesente set to tackle coaching job
■ Louis West, 32, will coach the defensive secondary. He was a defensive back at Cincinnati and has been coaching for nine years. Most recently, West coached linebackers and defensive backs at Western Michigan.
Jim Cochran, 39, is the new Kansas recruiting coordinator. He comes to Kansas from Independence Community College, where he was the head football coach.
Dave Dunkelberger, 46, will serve as defensive coordinator for the Jayhawks. He comes to Kansas from Southwestern Louisiana, where he spent eight years as the defensive coordinator.
Bv Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
New Kansas head football coach Bob Valesente said the coaching change last month, in which he took over for Mike Gottfried, couldn't have come at a better time.
Vale寨e, who was promoted from assistant coach on Dec. 13, less than two days after Gottfried left Kansas to be head coach at the University of Pittsburgh, said no vital recruiting time was lost and the quickness of the transition allowed him "to keep things moving in the right direction."
Valesente becomes the 34th coach in the 95-year history of Kansas football. For the past two seasons, Valesente, 45, served as an assistant head coach and quarterback coach under Gottfried.
"In my opinion it was a great time to make the change," Valesente said. "I think by making the appointment as soon as they did, it really helped to maintain the continuity of the football program."
Jayhawk fans shouldn't expect to see much difference between his team and the Gottfried-led squads of the past few years.
Valesate said he was more interested in following the football philosophies already in place at Kansas, which included a big passing game, and building on a "strong
At the press conference naming Gottfried's replacement, Kansas Athletic Director Monte Johnson said he was very happy with Valesente's work as an assistant and credited Gottfried with bringing his successor to KU.
foundation which has already been established."
"Coach Gottfried did us as big a favor as any coach could have done in bringing Val here two years ago." Johnson said.
VALESENTE PROFILE
Valesente came to Kansas in April 1984 from the Baltimore Colts organization.
Head football coach Bob Valesente
The first concern after Gottfried's departure was to make sure no time was lost in perhaps the most vital off-season football concern — recruiting.
As for the current Jayhawk players, an understanding that the system will not change drastically has made them very receptive to Valente's promotion.
"We didn't lose much recruiting time at all," Valesente said. "We did lose that first weekend, but we alerted the recruits about the transition and we simply rescheduled them for other dates. It worked out really well."
P
"I believe very much in what we have done and are trying to do as a football staff and I think the players understand that there will be an of-
Hometown: Seneca Falls, N.Y.
Age: 45
Family: wife, Joan; children, Ginger, 20, Bobby, 17, and Michelle.5
Education: thaca (N.Y.) College, bachelor's degree, 1962; master's degree, 1965. Four-year letterman in football and baseball.
bachelor's degree, 11
ster's degree, 1965. Four-year letterman in football and baseball.
Coaching background: Assistant, Ithaca College, 1962; defensive coordinator, Cornell University, 1964-74; associate coach, University of Cincinnati, 1975-76; associate coach, defensive coordinator, University of Arizona, 1977-79; defensive coordinator, Mississippi State University, 1980-81; secondary coach, Baltimore Colts, 1982-83; assistant head coach, quarterback coach, University of Kansas, 1984-85.
fort to keep continuity with the style of play we've had so far," Valesente so said, "They've been very receptive."
Valesente worked closely with Got-tried in building the program already in place at Kansas and said his past efforts were the basis for his continued commitment to the present system.
"I worked for this team as an assistant coach and believe very strongly in the philosophy we have," he said.
"The players we have coming back and the positive mental attitude they have toward our football program is what makes me most excited about next year. I'm just excited about building a strong football tradition."
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Woodard returns as Globetrotter
By Frank Hansel
Associate Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lynette Woods basketball career has come from a
the former Jayhawk forward returned to familiar territory Saturday as the clown princess of basketball with the Harlem Globetrotters.
Woodard, who made history by being chosen the first woman Trotter last October, returned to the area for the first time since doning the red, white and blue of the Globetrotters.
The Globetrotters performed twice at Kemper Arena Saturday, and the first was televised on ABC's Wide World of Sports.
Jackl Kelly/KANSAN
"It's not home, but it's close enough," Woodard, a Wichita native, said between games. "I had a lot of friends from KU here, even though we're in Missouri."
Members of the Kansas women's basketball team were among Woodard's friends who attended.
"The Globetrotters have always been special, and it gives them extra meaning with Lynete out there," center Kelly Jennings said.
Lynette Woodard, the first woman Globetrotter, performs the "weave" as Frank Berretta, Washington General, attempts to guard the play. The Globetrotters played Saturday at Kemper Arena. Woodard, a KU alumna, was the assistant coach for the KU women's basketball team and captain of the 1984 Women's Olympic basketball team.
4
Woodard has played basketball on every level, from the playground to the Olympics, where she was captain of the 1984 gold medal team. She said playing for the Globetrotters had made her career complete.
“It’s a dream come true,” Woodard said. “I’ve had this dream since I was a little girl.”
Woodard, who is the all-time leading women's Division I scorer with 3,649 points, made a grand return to Kansas City. She was included in the Globetrotter's famed magic circle to the tune of "Sweet Georgia Brown" for only the third
time since she joined the team.
"I work on different moves in practice that I have not used in a game yet," Woodard said. "I've only been on the team three months, and there is always next year."
When Woodard did enter the game, at the start of the second quarter, she got in the action right away. With Sweet Lou Dunbari, the clown princess of basketball, directing traffic, Woodard broke out of the familiar weave, a pass from Dunbari and scored an easy layup.
The crowd, which totaled more than 23,000 for both games, voiced its approval and clicked cameras every time "Wood" touched the ball.
"She's looking more comfortable out there," said KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington, who was with Woodard in Los Angeles when she was named to the team.
Woodard said she was getting more in the flow of things with the Globetrotters. She said her teammates had taken her under their wings.
During the Trotters' 73-55 win in the first game over the Washington Generals, Woodard was fouled on an attempted layup and Dunbar quickly came to her defense.
"You can't foul her like that," he yelled to the guilty General. "Did you see that, ref? He tried to break her arm. Are you all right, Wood?"
After finding out that she was all right, Dunbar left the scene and Woodard made both free throws.
"We're traveling together so much that you have to have a family-type relationship," Woodard said.
Travel is one thing Woodard has been plenty of. The 60th edition of the Harlem Globetrotters opened in
Brisbane, Australia, on Oct. 17, and has been playing every night since. Now, the team is taking its exhibition of basketball wizardary across the United States.
"It's fun and there is a lot of
positive energy out there," Woodard said. "I just try to stay relaxed and keep going."
The way things have started, the Trotters "little baby girl" will keep going for a long time.
Dionne's condition is improved
Kansas swimmers had more to celebrate over semester break than just the holidays.
KU swimmer Karen Dionne gradually began to regain consciousness during the break, said
Karen Dionne
the nursing supervisor at Hillcrest Medical Center in Tulsa, Okla. She had been in a coma since a two-car accident Nov. 30, near Independence while she and two
other swimmers were on their way back to school from Thanksgiving break.
Sports Briefs
All-America swimmer Tammy Pease was killed in the accident. Dan Mendenhall, who also was injured in the accident, was treated for minor injuries and released from Mercy Hospital in Independence.
Kathy Comer, the nursing supervisor, said Dionne's condition was upgraded to stable a couple of weeks ago.
"She's doing fine." Comer said.
"She's progressing."
Comer said it was difficult to tell when Dionne would be released.
She is in the Rehabilitation Center at Hiclrest.
Valentine is traded
LOS ANGELES — Portland Trail Blazers playmaker Darnell Valentine, a man without a team during the last month, yesterday was acquired by the Los Angeles Clippers in exchange for their No. 1 draft pick in 1986.
After starting 27 games at point guard for Portland, Valentine was replaced in the lineup by Steve Colter. Coach Jack Ramsay then announced that the Trail Blazers were looking to trade the 6-foot-2 guard.
When a deal could not be made immediately, Valentine remained
on the bench, seeing almost no playing time. He often did not accompany the club on the road.
"I'm excited to be a part of the Clipper organization now," Valentine said.
Drug dealer testifies
PITTSBURGH — Curtis Strong, who was convicted of selling cocaine to major league baseball players, has been granted immunity to testify before a federal grand jury about his customers and sources.
U. S. District Judge Gustave Diamond Monday approved the immunity grant for Strong, who then testified for an hour and 25 minutes before the grand jury.
By Jim Suhr
Fans behind bench need to stav seated
During the last three home basketball games, the KU Athletic Board has circulated a letter asking that fans in the student cheering section behind the Kansas bench remain seated.
Sports writer
"It's been a tradition that students stand up and show support, and that's excellent and commendable," he said. "But, we're just asking for what's fair for other fans."
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that complaints of obstructed view from people seated behind the fans in the student section prompted the letter.
The problem stemmed from permanent bleachers that were installed
Temple said relocating the students was only a last resort, adding that he understood that students were capable of standing for the entire game.
The letter warned that if the fans did not cooperate fully, the athletic department would move the student section to the upper level in Allen Field House.
"The student response has been excellent," he said. "Those people who had complained before are happy now, and I hope the favorable student support continues."
BASKET
The letter has been met with favorable student reaction, Temple said.
The new bleachers also provide eight seats for the handicapped for the first time.
PICNIC BASKET
With the permanent bleachers, he said, maintenance crews no longer have to move the bleachers in preparation for indoor track meets, a process that normally took up to five hours.
fields
Temple said the advantages of the new permanent bleachers and conversion of the field house into a true basketball arena outweighed the disadvantages.
In addition, fans who were not permitted to bring food and drink on the track surface can now enjoy their refreshments in their seats, he said.
One advantage is that the new bleachers have eliminated 300 folding chairs behind each basker during sell-out games, a practice that had been called a fire hazard by fire officials and provided poor viewing for those seated there. Temple said.
on the lower level of the field house last summer to convert it from a multi-purpose building to only a basketball arena, he said. All other indoor sports have been moved to Anshutz Sports Pavilion.
The new bleachers, which replaced the 30-year old wooden ones were installed six feet higher to expand seating capacity. As a result, he said, the view of those seated near the bottom of the second level is often obstructed.
the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — In a move that former president John Toner called long overdue, the National Collegiate Athletic Association established a drug-testing policy for college athletes yesterday.
By an almost unanimous vote, the national group banned a wide range of stimulants, steroids and street drugs.
NCAA incoporates drug-testing policy
"The Drug Education Committee is determined to clean up the drug mess on our college campuses," said Toner, who is chairman of the committee. "We feel the problem is related to gambling as well as to health."
In a companion resolution, the NCAA called on the federal government to ban interstate transmission of gambling information, including point spreads and gambling on
amateur sports events.
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On Monday, the NCAA set modified minimum academic standards which go into effect next summer, giving high school students two more years before having to fully meet the minimums.
"Testing for the bowls will be our easiest test to administer," said Toner, faculty representative at Connecticut. "We'll know which teams are involved at least three weeks in advance, and have ample time."
Under the new drug rule, random testing will be held for all college athletes on a wide range of drugs with specific tests planned for all national championships and the postseason college football bowls.
The new drug regulations go into effect Aug. 1 and will not affect championship events for the rest of the current school year.
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good only at participating Godfather's
Pizza™ restaurants. Exclusions Jan 31, 1985
Pizza Restaurants
Offer expires - Expire Jan. 31, 1985
New $5 off
Year's * Shampoo/ Haircut/ Blowdry
Special * Highlighting
* Ear piercing
Mane Tamers
Expires 2/1/86
Godfather's PIZZA PURSUIT
Not good with any other offers
Mane 841-5499 2338 Alabama
Tamers
1/2 Price
Very few pizza eaters partake of the delicacy while wearing a bag over their heads...except, however, for one area of rural Toledo where all girls are urged to wear brown sacks until the age of 18 ...and one small town in the wine growing region of Italy where everyone is "in the bag."
1/2 Price
Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
- Permanent Wave
* A set of Nails
Pizza
one month
tanning membership
Walk-ins only please
Study Guides (Cliff Notes, Monarch Notes, etc.) and test guides (LSAT, MCAT, etc.)
are non-returnable.
After the ten-day period, refunds cannot be given due to the return deadlines placed on the Bookstore by the publisher.
Get Free Term Planner (while they last)
New Jayhawk Sweatshirt
Pick up New Lawrence Book
NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN DURING THE LAST 2 WEEKS OF THE SEMESTER.
✔
School Supplies
Textbooks
K.U. Bookstore Shopping Checklist
√
✓
Drop Off Christmas Film For Developing
All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of classes (2 weeks in summer) can be returned for a full refund anytime during these first three weeks (2 weeks in summer) of classes. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except used books). After the first 3 weeks of classes, all textbooks may be returned for a refund up to 10 days from the date of purchase if unmarked and accompanied by a `cash register receipt`.
Try Free Samples of Mellos Mints (while they last)
√
Get Copy of KU Billfold Calendar, Freel
KU Bookstore Textbook Refund Policy
√
O.
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
When TOTAL PERFORMANCE is the only option
- Full Time-Full Service Business Support
- Brother
- No. 1 Selling Brands—Zenith, Epson,
Brothers
- Factory Authorized Sales & Service
- On Site or Carry In Service
- HIGHEST Quality, Lowest Prices
- Free In Town Delivery
ERROR 1
FREE
EPSON LX-80 & ZENITH MONITOR
SAVE $534
when you buy the Zenith 148-42 at regular price.
Spike Santee, Owner 841-5715 / 2449 Iowa Suite J HOLIDAY PLAZA
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
fashioneyeland optical dispensary
Accuracy Reliability Service
AT Fashion Eyeland . . . We Care!
d
ensary
7.00 - 8.00
1.00
6th and Lawrence 841-6100
Stone Meadows Square Tuesday 10:00 6:09
Friday 10:00 6:09
yello sub
delivers 841-3268
comprehensive
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
month * free pregnancy tests
associates * abortion services/
counseling * gynecology
* contraception
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop FREE
1618 W. 23rd St.
expires 1/31/86 with this coupon only void with other offers
Steve's Salon
open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday expires 2-15-86
1422 W. 23rd St. 842-1788
Steve's Salon 2 for 1 haircuts With this coupon only Must be same day
--for Sunday Service or more info call
Classified Ads
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Calendar Holidays Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
10-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21:25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one inch wide or less. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos. Logo dimensions are not to exceed 12 inches.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
* Classified advertising must be classified ad advertising
* Please contact—plus add a $5 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
* Teachers are not provided for classified ads
* Classified display ads do not count toward monthly earned rate discount
* Classified display ads must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Pland items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-4530.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"America's Geo-Political Policy Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union
Computer Terminal with modem for rent.
$30/mo. $42.282.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Academic
management, reading, listening, notetaking.
Tuesday, January 21, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m., 314 Wesley Ave.
The student, the Student Assistant,
Center 217 Young Hall
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
Jan. 20-May 5
Send only
$25.72
841-507-3
Rate Adjusted for
later orders.
841-5073
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
Science Fiction, Classic Books & Ande Parks At
Humann Comics, 111 Massachusetts, 845-7298
How about those ribbons? We're out to TIE UP
their belts. Enter THE SAMSUNG
so-like events. Call 914-872-9580.
HDR-VCUr with 2 movies, overnight $98.00
Skippy's TV, 1457 W, 2rd. 845-793). Mon.-Sun.
Tue-Fri 10am-6pm.
ENTERTAINMENT
Rainbow 19' Color T. V $2.88 m. Smith's TV. Y
Rainbow 30' Color T. V $4.88 m. Sun. S. Watch 9:00 - 9:00
Sun.
Do you look like？Enter the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Madonna, Madilla, Billy Idle, Brendan Springstein, or are you a Franklin Avalon, Elvis Presley, or rivers can we talk? Call 819-480-6800; info.more.
FOR RENT
Heatherwood JAN RENT FREE Energy eff.
2. bHR 18H apk .tbls, Short infrared heaters
aluminized glass heaters hard cabinet C/A/
DW, DP disposal, free refrigerator
route, $300 deposit. Call for details between 10
am and 6 p.m. at 845-4754.
Education apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
Finished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two bikes, from Kansas Union. No pets.
All meals included.
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
TRAIL RIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSE
Leasing now for summer and fall
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
studio buildings, KU bus route
Large, cheerful, 2 closets
laundry available next to all
studios buildings, KU bus route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
First come, first served, only a few twoes left. A 216 W 80th, on KU bus route, between Gibson, Walmart. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We pay hot and cold water, you choose options. Call 843-6446 for appointment.
warmed one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 843-5000.
Male or female roommate to share fully furnished, split level 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. 3 blocks from restaurant. $200 ppl/12 utilities. 803-6041
HEATHEWOOD VALLEY: $290 OFF December rent. One & two bedrooms available beginning at $300/month. All apartments have a Gas heat, DW, DF reef. Energy efficiency and energy efficiency.
Room in home for young lady, university student,
nice location 2nd semester & - on $125 per week.
For more info call 800-496-3877.
STOUFFER PLACE one bedroom furnished apartments now available, $156 monthly plus utilities. 12 month lease required. Full time students. Must have spouse or dependent child in residence to qualify. Call the University Housing Department, Suite Offer 481-6023, weekdays
Tired of noisy dorms, ghetto apartments? student 2,学生 2, or married couple share room in attractive home. TV, equipped kitchen, walk-in burgers, #447-8, no answer call Moncton collect 2,学生 2
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 4600 block of Tenet
MASTERCAST offers completely furnished 1,3,
autospace apartments all near campus. Call
(800) 257-6495 for details.
FOR SALE
5 piece dinette starting at $88.00. 3 piece living room groups starting at $190.00. Single mattress starting at $260.00. Lamps lamps $49.00. 6 pc. wood group starting at $181.00. 181 st. sixth LA, Lawrence. K. Pursure
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell,
20 W. 28th St. Baseball card. Open 10:35 M- S.
W. 28rd W.
Beds, bookcases, desks, Everything But Ice, 6th & Vermont.
For Sale. Best Offer Acceptable. Bar chairs,
vacuum, skates, ski equipment: skis - 180, poles,
10" x 10" boards, size 10 % (m) boots, exercise
bike. Call 749-1952 or 841-1222.
Comic Books, Playbooks, Pentebuses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 1-5 PM, Sat. & Sun. 10-5 MB.
Bob's Books. Open 1-4 PM, Sat. & Sun. 10-5 MB.
For Sale. Best Offer Acceptable. Bar chairs,
vacuum, skates ski equipment. skin : 180, poles
: 10 w/boats, size: 10 % (m) boots, exercise
bike. Call 749-1583 or 841-1222.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair).
Also don’t脂疗 Call: 587-608-6800
Or send resume to:
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair).
Also don’t脂疗 Call: 587-608-6800
Or send resume to:
KWALITY COMICS - Science Fiction, Comic
Books, Playback Games - Open 7 Days A
week
Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedroom partly furnished
10 x 10 for $250 or offer call. Offer #93-4530.
**165** Box Carcass CX-450 with Integra II Squared Foam Deck Rock Guard. Phillips HV 700 Series table. **HBW** TV. Call Mark 740-293-8032
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
FOR SALE. BEST OFFER 86-284-397
CASIH PAID DAILY Domino's pizza in not accepting drivers to hire drives. If you are a self-motivated, high energy person, you could become part of the world's 1 pizza delivery company. You must be at least 18 years old and have a driver makes $45 per hour and more. You must be 18 years old or older, have a car, current driver's license and proof of insurance. Please apply between 2.4 p.m. at 9th and 11a. No phone calls.
**Western Civilization Notes:** Now on Sale! Make sure to use them 1. As study guide; 2. For class use; 3. For sale in your library. **Analysis of Western Civilization** available now on the Internet. **The Jayhawk Bookstore**, and *Odend Bookstore*.
AUTO SALES
Must Sell: One Student Season Basketball
Ticket, Call 842-0011.
10 used 15-epod, centurion, for rider under 6 ft. tail;
850 obo, 841-1000 or 842-1131 evenings.
Please contact:
CINEMAS HIRING! Call $1630.800 Carribean,
Indianapolis, Ware! Call for Guide, Cassette,
Newsserve! (918) 944-4444 UKANSASCRUSE
Female aid in A.M. 7:30-10:00 or M F 10:00-11:30.
Weekends available also No experience
necessary 749-0288.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeep for 444 through the government? Get the facts today! Call 1-800-254-7362.
HELP.WANTED
72 Ponti Catania, V8 auto. power. high
mileage hiatus bad. good #900. 841.7500.
HELP WANTED CAMPUS ADVERTISING REP
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1,900 & up. $2,320/year. TN
GOVERNMENT JOB: 867-967-8467 Ext. R-7184 for current
employer.
MUST SELL 1981曼达蓉 628 二房 AM/FM/
CLEAN 1983马莎拉 7350 $150 or best
CALL 414 879-1025
If you are having a hard time trying to squeeze in all the time together, then apply at Mazie's Pizza 274th St. in Minneapolis and day care centers, and cooks with flexible hours. You can make money and still have time to study
Be responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards. Work on exciting marketing programs for clients such as American Express, AT & T, Sysio and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and敢钱money!
Representative Program American Passage 500 Third Ave West Seattle, WA 98191
CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE
For more information call:
1-800-426-5337 9-5 p.m.
(West Coast time)
McCollim and GSP-Corbin Academic Programming Coordinators (Spring, 1968). Office of the Dean for Mathematics and Computer Application deadline: January 34, 1968. University Lee, Lice 22,强壮 Hail, The University of Georgia.
POSITION OPENINGS: KU Residence Hall and Scholarship Halls. 1968-47. Resident Assistants: must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for the 1968-47 academic year. Academic Programs: must have a fifth-year student for the 1968-47 academic year. Scholarship Hall Director's: must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for the 1968-47 academic year. Above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1968-47 academic year. Applications for the 1968-47 Academic Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, Application deadline: February 10, 1968.
Program assistant/secretary. Manipulatable computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible, and finish as soon as possible, including position: $1000 to $1300 for full-time position during summer. Manage office, maintain records and books, handle purchasing of supplies, equip computers, manage telephone contacts, technical typing and document preparation. Required: technical typing examination on a non-technical level, knowledge of basic computer science, technical knowledge of WFM; some background in mathematics or computer science, ability to communicate effectively on a non-technical level, knowledge of basic computer science and in using the Honeywell computer KU grant accounting procedures, experience in word processing and in using the Honeywell computer KU grant accounting procedures, skills, bookkeeping and accounting experience. May, but need not be, a student. Send letter, resume and names of two three references to the University Department of Computer Science 18B Strong.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
Resort Hotels. Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks.
Travel & Leisure. To receive an application and information. Write:
Tourism Information Services. P.O. Box 7411
Houston, TX 77056
COOK POSITION for mature (23-46). Experienced cooks at a summer camp for children 35 miles south of Minneapolis. Salary negotiable and included room and board. Wister Snow Camp, Flowerisan, CO 80186
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Interprofessional program internships. SANBORN WESTERN CAMPFS, FLORIS-SANTO, 806 6616.
Student reader needed for spring semester - a person well versed in African Studies 104, HDPL 419, Sociology 559, psychology 260, Communication 302, other duties also. Call 814-4608.
Who do you look like? Enter the Students Against
Rape event. You're a Madonna,亿丽. Beliez. Rose
Springstein or are you a Frankie Avalon. Elvis
King. Kowai can we ask? Call 844-674-0190 for me.
MISCELLANEOUS
Aerobics With Style - Guys • Galas, good workouts
181 • Friends 2 friends • Free 4 week session. Teri 641 • Guys 2 friends
PERSONAL
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN - LAWRENCE
EROBICIS. M-W-F S 3:0 P.M. Lawrence School of
ballet, b & Vernon & Cottonapple 841-0284.
First class is free.
To the girl who stole my desk last week, meet you at Gammas for TV20's 1 yr. anniversary party Saturday night Jan. 18. Wear your pink dress! To the guy who likes pink dresses. See you at Gammas for TV20's birthday party. Saturday November 5. P.I.'s in love with your roommate.
Lenely Male, 23. Non-Student, Non-Christian, looking for females for caring relationship, friends or family to be with. Call John at 784-1172. Tired of tiring and turning? Do you wake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam pillow is available. Call John's spine and release tension. BLUE HERON PUTTOM D& LOCAL, North Lawrence (one hour to 5:30 or call 841-9443)
GAYY? Need local information or want to meet others? TRANSLATE TIMES offers business and organizational directory, PERSONALLY is KC's first online reference resource stamped self-address envelope for TRANSLATE TIMES or PERSONALLY 20642 KCUM 64938 Hey Rod Stewart! "SAMS (Students Against Multiple Scoliosis) wants you." Love you always, Marilyn Cowell. Call 814-0750 and we'll talk
101-4369 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! Noticed @ Successly interest rush self-addressed envelope! Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock, IL 60088.
COMO BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
WALKLING COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts
847-293-0610
BUS. PERSONAL
--membership for any single service or combinations
8 Tanning Lounges
Why eat at the Union when you can eat at Yello Sub
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
12th & Oread
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater area. Call for appointment.
913-385-1400
DOWNHILL, SKI RENTALS, Head, Tatchle,
Tatchel, Sunflower Surplus, Burra, 843-5000,
Sunflower Surplus, Burra, 843-5000.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- All Hours Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Great sale at Undercover. Starts January 16. One week only!
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.13 and of course, fairs.
Membership for any single service or combinations
Facial Tanners
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO video friday, January 17. Specializing in Classics, Fashion Set-fit and style tutorials for men. Rates, too. Your downtown video connection! 6 Massachusetts. Open now to 6 daily and Sunday 2
tan daily without waiting
Hot Tub/Whirlpool private rental or good
Aerobics
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now.
Beginners in professionals, call for information.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming
event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and
price on printed imprinted specialties plus
speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it
becomes a branded item. 2201 W. 81 (Behind Gellium)
81-4493 81-4494
Weight Facilities
Sauna
Non-membership tanning packages
Rent' 10% Card T. V $29.80 m month. Smiffy's T
1447 W. 382-751-871, Mon.-Sat: 9:30-10:00, Sun.-1
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downown all haircuts, $4. No appointment
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed art. 179-1611.
Thousands of R & R album—$2 or less. Also lesson items. Tats and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillis 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
SERVICES OFFERED
$10 Off
or get
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
TYPING
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
MATH TUPOR - Bob Mears holds an A.M. in math K.U. from W. K.U. 102, 116, and 123 among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at Yale, Brown University, and U.S.A., $6 per 40 minutes session. Call 643-9832.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 8427945.
1-1.1 TRIO WORD PROCESSING Experience
Relatable. Reliable. Rash Jobs Accepted
Borax 8423111
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, Observations papers. Go to campus
website at http://www.library.washington.edu/
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
Essays, reports to clients. Best quality and fast service to customers. 8am-6pm.
A professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Rumes, etc. Using IMR Selective
Methods.
A. LSMITH TYPING/Dissertations, thenes, term
vapes. Phone 842-8587 after 5:30.
expires 1/31/86
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
NOT TUB A HEALTH CLUB
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and document preparation. Many daily
cases available. 444 illinois, 844 illinois.
AlphaGmge Computer Services. Word Processor.
AlphaGmge Computer Services. Word Document updragging. Free estimates.
AlphaGmge Computer Services.
DEPENDALE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LINEFINE. 841-3468.
Naismith Hall. Currently has a few male spaces available for agr semester. For more info, call or come by Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive, 913-843-8559.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, thesis, disserta-
tion, applications, Spelling corrected
Bc 2-794-7148
EXPERIENCED TYPEP. Term paper, theses.
IRCorrecting Stereil. I will correct spelling
of words in the text.
THE FAR SIDE
DISTRIBUTERS/THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GICAMES. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers). Mommy's Tummy Paper 943-3787
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 892-3210 5:30; Bar 892-
3210 6:30.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work product quality assurance, letters, thesis, letter quality printing, etc. 843-6002.
WANTED
or, 1 or 2 girls to share new apartment vicinity of 32rd and Odeon on bed to the campus (913) 658-3020.
NEED EXTRA CASET? We Want To Buy Your Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not, Amps, Receiver Spammers, Turntables, Gar Storages, Mixing Equipment. Contact Lawrence Communications Radio 81 W. 2nd Rd. 842-5511. Nonmatting female female for two bedroom and laundry dryer, dishwasher. $150/m² utilities. 842-3744.
Non-smoking Roommate Needed Immediately; large 2-bedroom apartment. 430-781-5699.
Wanted: Female roommate for spring semester.
Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route. $175.0 per month plus ½ utilities. Call 749-5985.
Warm, caring people who like children - ages 5-8 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day; 1 hour week besides. Head Start is a friday, for more information Call 892-3515.
Get Something Going!
Gash. And carry.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified jobs are placed online that you can obtain on what you take. Advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the benefits of shopping at home-read classified.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
By GARY LARSON
shoot me
BLOOM COUNTY
Practical jokes of the wild
LAWRENCH! YES YOUR
NURSE, IT'S LAWRENCE TO
EVER THINK THAT MY CLIENT
IS A COMMONIST.
IN FACT, HE IS
AN IMPECCABLY
MORAL CITIZEN.
THE PROSECUTION WOULD
LINE TO SUBMIT A PHOTO
OF THE DEPENDANT AT A
MOSCOW NURBOY CHAP
IN THE Spring
OF 1982.
by Berke Breathed
MY CAREER IS IN THE TOILET.
THIRD.
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
King's day no holiday for city
By Lynn Maree Ross
By Lynn Maree Ros and Sandra Crider Staff writers
Lawrence city employees will not get a holiday on Monday, even though that day has been declared a federal and state holiday.
Last year Congress declared the third Monday in January Martin Luther King Day in honor of the assassinated civil rights leader.
"I see no crying need for another holiday," said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager. "Seven days is a sufficient number of holidays."
Ray Hummert, personnel manager for the city of Lawrence, said that most of the activities in observance of the holiday were to take place on another day so the employees still would be able to participate.
Bernie Norwood, president of the local chapter of the NAACP, said he had heard questions about why local employees would not get the day off to observe the holiday. But most people seemed to think that the spirit of the occasion was what was important, he said — not an extra day off for frivolity.
The Rev. Charles Kennybrew, who is a member of the group, said that the group was trying to promote observance throughout the community.
The Ecumenical Fellowship, which comprises the pastors of the ten black churches in Lawrence, is sponsoring special activities surrounding Martin Luther King Day.
community should act in accordance with the national government. The group is working toward that."
Other cities in the state are taking various positions on observance of the holiday.
Lynette Wolfe, director of personnel for the city of Wichita, said that the city could not afford to give employees another holiday. However, union representatives had been offered the opportunity to exchange one of their other designated holidays for a holiday on Monday.
The unions chose to keep the holiday schedule already designated, she said.
According to city personnel officials, city employees in Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., will get the day off as a result of re-allocation
At the University of Kansas, only classified employees will get a holiday. Classified employees include janitors, secretaries and other support personnel.
of other vacation days
Debbie Forsyth, secretary to the associate dean of the School of Business, said that in the dean's office two days had been designated as working holidays — Martin Luther King Day and Veteran's Day. Because the office has two secretaries, they will take turns taking the day off. This year Forsyth gets the holiday in January.
Carolyn Lang, office manager for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that no one in the office had asked for the day off because the University would be open and those who chose to work would get paid time and a half.
Minor appeals judgment on drinking
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
For one student, a single drink is causing more headaches than a whole semester's worth of hangovers.
Ronald M. Smith, Overland Park junior, is appealing a $510 judgment assessed against him because of a lawsuit brought about by a local night club.
Smith will bring a suit by the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., back to court on January 31. Smith lost the original lawsuit on Nov. 5.
He was sued by Harrison "Ace" Johnson Jr., owner and general manager of the club, because Johnson had to pay a $600 fine to the Alcohol Beverage Control Division when Smith was arrested at the Sanctuary for unlawful consumption of alcohol by a minor.
If the judgment for the Sanctuary holds up, Smith will have to pay the $500 plus $10 in court costs and 15 percent interest on the money while he is paying it back.
months before his twenty-first birthday.
According to the police report, at the time of his arrest Smith showed false identification to police. The I.D. was an out-of-state driver's license belonging to an acquaintance of Smith.
When the Sanctuary was fined for selling alcohol to a minor, Johnson said his manager had checked Smith's license and he thought Smith was of legal drinking age.
The arrest occurred last April, two
employee had never asked him for his I.D. and that the picture on the I.D. didn't look anything like him
1. 0.3 took a thing the man also, according to the court record, Smith said the Sanctuary had the reputation of not checking I.D.s.
However, according to court records, Smith said that the
But, Johnson says the Sanctuary has always been careful when checking I.D.s.
"We've been doing it the right way all along," he said.
Johnson said he carried out the action against Smith to teach students not to use fake I.D.s.
A JANUARY
WHITE SALE
OF A DIFFERENT FLAVOR!
1/2 Price
On Any Combination
Of Soft Flour Shell
Items!
TACO BRAVOS® BURRITOS
SOFTSHELLS
A JANUARY
WHITE SALE
OF A DIFFERENT FLAVOR!
1/2 Price
On Any Combination
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Directories reprinted because of omissions
By Piper Scholfield
Five hundred copies of the student section of the KU student directory were reprinted after the printer neglected to include students' home states in the original directory.
Staff writer
NAPCO decided to have the reprints produced by the University, but to reimburse the University for the cost.
Karla Carney, assistant director for communication services, said that soon after the directories were distributed in October the University Relations Center began to receive complaints regarding the deletion of student state addresses.
Carney said that although the new directories were printed at KU's printing service, a bill was sent to NAPCO, the printing company in Fairfax, Va., that was responsible for the deletion.
Glenn said the bill from KU's printing services totaled $1,300 — or $2.60 for every copy.
Dean Glenn, NAPCO's production coordinator for the University, said the error had occurred somewhere between the test printing and the
Carnay said that in her eight years with University Relations the student directory had always been printed by NAPCO and she could not remember any other mistakes in student directories.
final production of the directory
"At the time, we weren't so concerned with what had caused the problem as we were with finding out what the University wanted and providing it," said Glenn.
Because there were only 500 reprints, Carney said, they will be provided only for public relations and media use, not for students.
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Second Section
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
University Daily Kansan
17
Lou C. Crane
Watchdog draws fire from profs
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
Despite its statement that it will bring "fairness and accuracy" into the classroom, a Washington organization is being labeled by some KU professors as a right-wing pressure group intent on limiting academic freedom.
Accuracy in Academia, founded last August, says that it wants to give students a chance to speak out against professors who they think are too one-sided on political and economic issues, such as Marxism or presidential elections.
The group's founder, Reed Irvine, is the head of another watchdog group, the conservative Accuracy in Media.
Les CSorba, executive director of AIA, said in a telephone interview in December that the organization planned to promote balance and accuracy in the classroom.
Csorba said AIA considered students to be reporters while attending class. If a student has a complaint about how a teacher is presenting an issue or doctrine in the classroom, he can call or write AIA.
Csorba said that if the group considered a student's complaint important, they would investigate the professor in question. If the professor doesn't deny an accusation, then AIA may write an article on the professor's newsletter.
No KU professors have been mentioned in the organization's first two newsletters, available through subscription. A third newsletter is scheduled for distribution next week
Even so, some KU professors think the group could stifle academic freedom.
"I think they will take things out of context," he said.
Sidney Shapiro, professor of law, said. "Even if their aim is neutral, find it personally hard to believe that their own views aren't going to be represented. Their goals are political, not educational."
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said the group would be as biased as other conservative groups, such as the Moral Majority.
Csorba disagreed. He said the group wanted participants from every part of the political spectrum, although most of the students participating in the group were conservatives.
Bryan Daniel, Jefferson City, Mo., law student who received AIA's first newsletter, said he agreed with the organization's concept but he was not sure whether it would be successful.
The organization will probably only embarrass professors, he said
One professor who has been the subject of an AIA newsletter is Mark Reader, a professor of political science at Arizona State University.
He was criticized in the November newsletter for his views on the nuclear freeze and Soviet and American relations.
"What AIA claims in its first newsletter is that they need to have spies in the classroom," he said. "The purpose of spying is to break the trust that exists between faculty and students."
Reader said students in AIA were "small-minded radical-right types" who were "out of touch with reality."
But Csorba said the group was helping students with unfair professors. An example, he said, was a recent call from a student at the University of Maryland where a professor supposedly said that there was more social injustice in the United States than in Nazi Germany.
Csorba said the point of the newsletter was to challenge such professors, not to have them fired or censured.
And despite the group's conservative connection, Csorba said, it's not targeting liberals.
"We're not criticizing people for their beliefs," he said. "We're just criticizing for what they teach."
But Shapiro said the group's ideas would just hinder classroom discussion.
"If you teach a course on Marx, does it mean you have to talk about Adam Smith every third sentence?" he said. "I'm not sure everyone should be held to every word they say.
"Academic freedom doesn't mean we're not accountable. If a student feels a professor is wrong, he ought to go out and study the issue. I don't know why we need a third party."
Carol Prentice, an administrative assistant in the office of academic affairs at KU, said students could go through University channels to have their disputes solved.
Each department at KU has some formal grievance policy students can follow if they think a professor is unfair, she said.
Shapiro said that even with student complaints, he didn't think the group would have much of an effect at KU or that it would affect his teaching personally.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said he thought the group could damage the learning environment at KU.
"It could be a threat to academic freedom," he said. "It's presumable that the faculty member has more knowledge about the subject than the student. It doesn't make a whole lot of sense."
City awaits gun ordinance study
Staff writer
By Monty Headley
After proposing an ordinance in December that would control the sale of handguns, the Lawrence City Commission is waiting for a staff study of the 'proposed ordinance.
At the Dec. 17 commission meeting, Commissioner David Longhurst called for an ordinance that would require a 14-day waiting period before a person could purchase a gun. Longhurst said Monday that the waiting period was needed for the police to do a background check on the person buying the枪.
Longhurst also proposed the ordinance state that in order to buy a handgun, a person must 21 years old or older, have no felony convictions
and no record of drug abuse, mental illness or drunk-driving convictions.
The ordinance was proposed by Longhurst after a 21-year-old KU student committed suicide in October with a handgun she had purchased earlier that day from a Lawrence gunshop.
The city staff now will determine what provisions of the ordinance are suitable. The ordinance should reach the commission agenda in about four weeks. Longhurst said.
The ordinance is not intended to keep law-abiding citizens from buying handguns, he said.
He said that opposition to the ordinance, including local members of the National Rifle Association, was concerned that the proposed ordinance would eventually lead to even stricter laws.
"The goal of this ordinance is to deter people from buying guns for emotional purposes," Longhurst said.
The commission voted Jan. 7 to have the Lawrence Urban Renewal Board contract a private consulting company to study the 600 block of Massachusetts Street to determine whether the area could be designated as slum and blight.
Another issue the commission considered during the semester break was the development of a downtown shopping mall.
"That is not going to happen," Longhurst said.
Under the Urban Renewal Act.
The 600 block of Massachusetts Street has been selected as a possible site for a downtown mall by Town Center Ventures Corp., the city's developer of record.
areas that are designated as slum and blight can be condemned and acquired by the city.
Commissioner Howard Hill said Monday that the official designation would allow the city to proceed with the mall.
However, Hill said, "It is difficult for an elected official to suggest that there is slum and blight in the city."
"I have heard mostly from people who are impatient for retail development downtown," he said.
Hill said that he had not heard of much opposition to the city's action.
New rush has mixed results for sororities
By Jo Ellen Washburn
Staff writer
Despite a few new procedures. Women's Formal Rush went as planned early this week, with almost 84 percent of the 800 participants accepted into sororities Monday night.
Chris Sinatra, vice-president of membership for the Panhellenic Association, said that this was one of the highest percentages KU sororites have been able to pledge.
The rush process, which began with rusheshe checking in on Jan. 7, lasted five days. Women attended open houses at the 14 sororities participating Wednesday. First invitations were Thursday and Friday, where women could return to a maximum of nine houses. Second invitations were Saturday, with a maximum of five houses.
Final decisions were made by the women Sunday, when they listed their top three choices of houses. After the week of parties and meeting new people, rushes were informed of the news Monday.
If they were not accepted by a sorority, they were called in advance. Otherwise, the women met with their rush counselors at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 MacDonald Dr., where they were told which house they could pledge. They then meet with the sororities at the Kansas Union.
"I had no idea what to expect, but rush was excellent," Tracy Brayert, Leavenworth freshman, said. "It was one of the best times of my life."
Bush said the use of computers pushed the information through faster but also resulted in some computer errors which were harder to check than manual errors.
Kristine Stockwell, rush chairman for Gamma Pi Beta, said she thought the computer method of processing rush information made Panhellenic's job easier but would take the sororites a while to get used
to. She said she thought it left a lot of room for error.
Becky VanWye, rush chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma, said her house didn't get the list of names of women who would be returning as early as they had before. However, the lists were easier to check than past manual lists, she said.
Besides the new computer method of rushing, a quota system was introduced. No house could accept more than 49 pledges this year, Sinatra said.
Stockwell said that although the quota might limit a big house, it helped standardize the number of members in each house. She said no houses would be negatively affected by the quota.
Because of a National Panhellenic Association decision, this was also the first year where there was no grade point average requirements for women wanting to go through rush. Each house, however, was able to set its own grade requirements Only two houses planned to accept women with below a 2.3 GPA.
Stockwell said women with GPAs lower than 2.3 could go through rush but the chances of their being considered for a house with a GPA below 2.0 was almost non-existent. Panhellenic informed the women of the houses' grade requirements.
During the five-day process of rushing, women who live in GSP-Corbin, Naismith or Oliver halls stayed in their residence halls. Women who lived in Ellsworth, Lewis, Hashinger or McCollum halls stayed at the Holiday Inn Holidome.
Bush said that most new pledges would live in their residence halls or apartments this semester but most would be able to move into their houses by next fall.
Next year, rush will be at the start of spring semester. Bush said, but will be conducted during the fall semesters, beginning in 1987. She said that KU was one of the few schools that held rush in the spring and that fall rush would be more convenient and the weather should be better.
Staff writer
By Brian Whepley
Video rentals bring Hollywood to homes
Grocery stores, convenience stores and other retail businesses have jumped into the VCR and videotape rental business, but local video salesmen say there is no video war in Lawrence.
Ken Wilson, credit manager of Smitty's TV, 1447 W. 23rd St., said that although there were many new video rental centers, they all were reeling in business.
In 1984, 30 percent of United States homes had video cassette recorders, and in 1985, 50 percent owned recorders. Wilson said.
"The pie is getting bigger, even with more slices." Wilson said.
Jim Roberts, manager of Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St., agreed that more and more people wanted Hollywood at home.
Because the market is expanding, there is room in the film rental business for grocery and convenience stores without hurting video specialty stores.
"We seem to rent more tapes
every week." he said.
But Roberts said he thought that grocery stores had hurt the business of video stores.
Many people rent movies on impulse while they are buying groceries, said Bob Weigel, manager of Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St. The store rents R-rated tapes only to customers 18-year-old or older and does not rent X-rated videotapes.
Greg Anderson, an employee of the 7-Eleven, 2500 Iowa St., said that 7-Eleven competed with other stores because it was near several apartment complexes and the store was open after midnight.
Weigel said the video rental business had been so good that eventually all the Lawrence Dillon's stores would have video rental departments. The store occasionally runs out of VCRs, which it also rents.
"It's a good business problem," he said.
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18
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Wednesdav. Jan. 15, 1986
Update
Professor receives J.L. Constant award
K. Sam Shanmugu, professor of electrical and computer engineering, has been named the J.L. Constant distinguished professor of electrical and computer engineering.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced the appointment Jan. 8.
Shanmugan, who was nominated for the award by 13 of his colleagues, is director of the Telecommunications Laboratory at the Center for Research, Inc. Also, he is president of ST*A Corp. 600 Lawrence Ave., a software development company.
The professorship was established in 1975 from the estate of John L. Constant, a Lawrence contractor. Constant, who was a KU engineering student from 1919 to 1922, left provisions in his will to establish several distinguished professorships in engineering and architecture through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
After several delays, construction was completed in December on the five-room, $220,000 annex at Battenfeld Hall, John Corvin, Battenfeld proctor, said Monday.
Hall annex finished
With the addition of four new study rooms, three residents instead of four will share each room, he said. The annex also has a laundry room so residents won't have to use washer and dryers in other scholarship halls.
Squad places 11th
The University of Kansas varsity cheerleading squad placed 11th in the National Cheerleading Association's competition, Jan. 3-6, in Orlando, Fla.
Cheerleader Ellen Suga, Woodland Hills, Calif., senior, said 20 squads from universities across the country performed three-minute routines for a team of professional judges. The KU squad performed chants, pyramids, stunts and a dance routine to the song "Dangerous," by Natalie Cole. she said.
The squads that participated were selected in November from more than 300 squads that submitted a videotaped routine.
The squad from the University of Louisville won the competition for the second year in a row and was awarded scholarship money, a trophy and rings.
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Lawmakers face tax action
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TOPEKA — Kansas senators and representatives convened the 1966 Legislature Monday in Topeka and were greeted with the governor's 1987 budget and talk of an early vote on a 1-cent increase in the state sales tax.
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By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
Gov. John Carlin's proposed tax would increase the state's general fund budget by $190 million. About 35 percent of the increase, $65.6 million, would go to education. Of that amount, $3.39 million would be earmarked for the University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
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The 71st Legislature started with all 165 members retaining their seats, 125 in the House and 40 in the Senate, for the first time since records were kept in 1923. With no new members to swear in, both houses spent less than a half hour in session.
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"Sixty-four percent of the general fund budget is spent on education," he said. "When the general fund is cut, the money usually comes from education."
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Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she expected a bloody battle over revenue for the general fund. Branson, suffering complications from the flu, was in Lawrence Memorial Hospital Monday and unable to attend the first session. She said she planned to return next week
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but feared that her vote would be too late.
The 1986 Legislature
"I'm very worried my vote won't make a difference," she said.
She said the revenue increase included in the 1987 budget, sometimes called Carlin's investment budget, might be killed this week.
Solbach said he would hate to see political games this session but also expected the bill to be defeated in the house early.
If Carlin's sales tax increase meets an early legislative death, Branson said, both the House and Senate will probably work on their versions of the budget.
In a press conference after the distribution of the budget, Carlin said that he was surprised when he heard his budget might be killed in the Republican-controlled House. He said he still expected the bill to pass.
Carlin submitted two budgets for the first time as governor. One is a "bare bones" budget that does not include the revenue from the 1 cent sales tax increase. The second budget, the investment budget, includes the increase.
the governor said he would not comment on compromising the budget, such as settling for a one-half cent sales tax increase.
"My responsibility is to sell my program," he said.
Contrary to previous years, at least
one legislative leader plans to take on the tax hike problem immediately.
Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City and house tax committee chairman, has scheduled a hearing on Carlin's tax increase proposal for 9 a.m. today. He has scheduled final committee action for the same session, in what could be record-breaking speed for consideration of such a controversial issue.
Even if the tax increase wins approval, getting it to the House floor during the first week of the session does not ensure speedy floor debate. House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, who controls the House debate calendar, has been critical of Carlin's proposal Hayden said he was running for governor.
Hayden said the state would need about $75 million in additional revenue but emphasized that was much less than the amount Carlin's tax hike would raise. He has said all options would be reviewed before the tax increase option.
Each city raised $2,500, which was matched by $7,500 in federal grant money.
Since the 1985 Legislature went home, state fiscal experts decided the state general fund would receive $133 million less through fiscal 1987 than had been estimated a year ago. Carlin has said that without a tax increase, the state must cut general funding by $35 million.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
State and federal money also will be used to buy a $45,000 transmitter for the Lawrence station, he said.
KANU awaits word to make new waves by adding antennas
By Juli Warren Staff writer
The cities where construction permits have been approved are Emporia, Manhattan, Independence, Junction City, Bartlesville, Okla., and Parsons.
The construction of the translators will be financed by
Seven towns in Kansas and Oklahoma should soon be closer to the moment when they can hear the strains of KANU/FM, the director of the station said Monday.
Howard Hill, the director, said the only roadblock hindering construction of seven translators that would rebroadcast the station's signal was a Federal Communications Commission permit for the Pittsburgh site.
Hill, who is on the City Commission, said he had heard the permit had been granted but was trying to get official notification from the FCC field office in Kansas City, Mo. He said notification had been delayed because that office was behind in paperwork.
The signals from the translators will expand the coverage of the station in some places and strengthen the signal in others, such as Emporia and Manhattan, Hill said.
The specifications for the translators have been drawn, Hill said, and bids for the equipment are being accepted pending approval of the Pittsburg site.
/ Translator sites will be on tall buildings, such as a hotel in Parsons, as well as towers, he said.
federal funds as well as contributions from the cities that will have translator sites.
The signals from the translators should cover about an 18-mile radius. Hill said, but the actual reception depends on variables ranging from the topography of the area to the receiving antenna.
The transmitter will replace the present one, which is at least 15 years old, Hill said.
If they buy the translators one at a time, they may not be able to afford all seven. Hill said.
Hill said the station management had decided to wait until all the sites were approved before accepting a bid. This way they probably would get a cheaper rate for each translator.
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Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
19
No Pets Allowed
His master's voice
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Jagger, above, impatiently wails outside the post office at 645 Vermont St. for the return of his owner, Peter Williams, New York, N.Y., senior. Jagger greets Williams, right, as he leaves the post office. Williams said he took Jagger with him almost everywhere he went.
OPEN
Valued English professor dies
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Although no eulogy was given at the funeral of Thurston "Terry" M. Moore, an associate professor of English, many professors and students in the department of English had nothing but good things to say about him.
Mr. Moore, 53, died Dec. 31 after a long battle with Parkinson's disease. His funeral was Jan. 4.
Donald Warders, assistant professor of English, said, "He had a wonderful manner with students and faculty alike."
Warders said Mr. Moore was one of the finest men and teachers he
had ever known.
Mr. Moore was born Oct. 6, 1932, in Kansas City, Mo. He graduated from high school there. He graduated from Yale University summa cum laude in English in 1954.
Mr. Moore received master's and doctoral degrees in English language and literature from the University of Michigan in 1959 and 1966
In 1965, Mr. Moore joined the KU department of English. In 1971, he became an associate professor.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said the department would miss Mr. Moore
as a teacher of 18th-century English literature and the British novel.
Lloyd Hemingway, Wichita graduate student, said, "I thought he was a very knowledgeable man, a very nice man. The department is going to miss him."
Mr. Moore's involvement with the University went beyond teaching in a regular classroom, faculty members said. He also served as director of freshman-phomore English from 1969 to 1972 and helped organize a summer-study program in Great Britain.
Associate dean quits, returns to teaching religious studies
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
The prospect of having more time to spend on her research project ured the acting associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences back to teaching in the department of religious studies.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, resigned as acting associate dean of the college at the end of the fall semester.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said that the position of associate dean would go to James
Carothers, associate professor of English.
"I think it will be a smooth transition," he said.
Zimdars-Swartz spent about two weeks in October in Ireland working on a research project and said that she wanted to wrap up her years of research.
"I also felt like I really wanted to be back in religious studies. That's where my heart is." she said.
Zimdars-Swartz replaced Michael Young, professor of philosophy, who has been on sabbatical since fail.
Zimdars-Swartz broke off her yearlong appointment as acting dean one semester early and will return to teaching this semester.
Lineberry said he knew she was eager to return to teaching and her research project.
"But I think she feels, and I know I feel, she made some positive contributions to the college," he said.
Zimdars-Swartz said she had continued to teach at the department of religious studies while she worked in the college administration.
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20
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Legal service to move soon
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Student Legal Services soon will be able to move into their expanded office space on the first floor of the Burge Union, a Kansas Union official said Monday.
The enlargement of Student Legal Services' offices and the creation of offices for the University Placement Center in the Burge Union is the first stage of a long-term project to renovate the Kansas and Burge unions, James Long, Union director, said.
The increased work space will improve the quality of service of both Student, Legal Services and the University Placement Center, which is now in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, Long said.
Long said the $155,000 renovation of Burge Union was scheduled to be completed by March.
The University Placement Center's new location will be more accessible to students, he said.
Long said the renovation of the Kansas Union, estimated to cost $$
million to $6 million wouldn't begin until early 1987 because of the complexity of the project.
"Anytime you look at a renovation of a facility this old, you run into a lot of challenges because you are proposing unique renovations to the structure," he said. "The Kansas Union is one of the oldest facilities west of the Mississippi, and it's definitely the oldest facility in the Big Eight."
The final budget for the project is subject to the approval of the Board
Many aspects of the Kansas Union renovation still need to be approved, Long said, but the main goal of renovation is to consolidate the organization and activities centers, improve the Union food services and the bookstores, and improve the layout of the Union's administrative offices.
Phil McKnight, associate professor of education and member of the Union Renovation Committee, said the renovation projects would increase the effectiveness of the Union by improving its services and by adding new services. He said the service to the students would be enhanced by renovations such as placing all the bookstores on one level and all the food services on another level.
"As a former student and a faculty member who has been using the Union for years, I see no disadvantages to improvements." McKnight said.
Long said, "We want the Kansas Union to be more convenient, more inviting to the University community, with higher quality services and a more efficient delivery of those services.
Long said another goal of the Union renovation was the improvement of communications systems, safety and utilities.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he thought the services of both unions would be enhanced by the work that had already been completed and by other planned renovations.
"I'm very excited about the progress," he said. "I'm especially pleased with the increase in the amount of space available for student organizations, both in office and activity space. This space in the past has been minimal."
Ambler said the improvement in the bookstores and in the food services would make the Kansas Union more attractive and useful for people in the community.
Planning for the renovation projects began in 1983 with a survey of students; faculty and staff members who use the unions to define the areas that needed renovation. Of the 2,600 forms sent out, 55 percent were completed and returned.
The survey's findings were presented to the Union Renovation Committee, which was appointed by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, to study the needs of the Unions.
Members on the committee are Long; Amber; McKnight; Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Unions; James C. Canole, campus director of facilities planning; William Easley, former student body president; and Margaret Palmer, president of Student Union Activities.
KU reactor fuel rods ready to be shipped
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Eighteen fuel rods from the University of Kansas' nuclear reactor still await transportation to a South Carolina reprocessing plant and a Tennessee research plant, but University officials refuse to say when the fuel will be transported.
Robin Eversole, director of university relations, said the fuel would be removed during the first quarter of this semester but the exact date will remain confidential.
Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., of Columbia, S.C., has been hired to supervise the removal of 16 fuel rods from the reactor and to transport it to the Savannah River Nuclear Power Plant in Savannah Falls, S.C.
The 16 rods going to South Carolina contain irradiated or used fuel, she said. The fuel is being transported in shielded lead shipping cask that are 8 feet tall, 5 feet wide and weight 20,000 tons each. Two trucks will
Eversole said the company would use formal procedures in removing the fuel.
transport the fuel.
Two other rods containing unused fuel are being shipped to a federal research plant in Oak Ridge, Tenn., Eversole said.
The Department of Energy will transport the fuel as well as supply the cost of shipping, she said. The University will pay Chem-Nuclear to handle the paperwork and develop the plans for the shipping.
The fuel, which belongs to the U.S. government, has been on loan to the University since 1961, and was used in research and training by the engineering and basic research labs as well as the radiation biophysics program.
The reactor has not been in use for the past year. Training of these students and the demand for the reactor has declined enough to justify the removal of the reactor.
EYEGLASS SPECTACULAR
"There has been less interest in a radiation biophysics degree." Eversole said. "Also, the department of radiophysics disbanded last year. The fuel has just outlived its use."
© 1970 FAO, Doha, Pakistan.
Choose any plastic or metal stock* frame. Add to your selection single vision glass or plastic lenses—, and pay ONLY $29.95. We can fill your doctor's prescription or copy your present glasses. Bifocals in flat top 25 or 26mm styles and round segments—$25 additional. Photochromatic—$20 additional.
*Rimless frames not included. — This offer includes prescriptions which do not exceed (+) or (-) 4.00 diopters spheres on (-) 2.00 diopters cylinder. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Some restrictions do apply. SALE ENDS: Jan. 18th
HUTTON
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Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
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KU on Wheels presents
Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
er
3
onage
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Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back! This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
We thank you for your patience and your patronage KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS
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I'll try to be more specific. In the image, there are two people sitting at a table with books in front of them. The person on the left is holding up a book and looking at it, while the person on the right is pointing at a page in another book. They appear to be discussing or sharing something related to the books.
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SCHOOL
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
21
Teaching,business gain in popularity
United Press International
LOS ANGELES - Careers in business and teaching are becoming more popular among incoming college freshman, while the number of students planning to enter the computer industry is declining, a study indicated.
The study, conducted by researchers at the University of California at Los Angeles and the American Council of Education, said the proportion of college freshmen preparing for futures in computer science and programming has dropped by 50 percent in the past two years.
Kenneth Green, the associate director of the study, said, "Computers have become a generic tool. The mystique is getting out of computers."
Researchers blame part of the decline on the slumping computer industry, which, in its heyday, attracted hordes of incoming freshmen to computer science and related majors.
According to the study released Sunday, only 4.4 percent of the freshman class of 1985 said they desired careers as computer programmers or analysts.
The strongest increases were majors in business and teaching. Interest in business, which has gained steadily since the 1970s, reached a record high in the study, with 23.9 percent of all incoming freshmen signing up for business majors.
Freshman interest in secondary and elementary school teaching rose from 5.5 percent in 1984 to 6.2 percent in the fall of 1985.
The study is based on questionnaires completed by 279,985 incoming college freshmen across the country.
Alexander W. Astin, director of the Higher Education Research Institute at the UCLA Graduate School of Education, said many of the students interviewed for the study were inclined to view computers as a tool for use in other fields, rather than as a career.
In a Federal Register notice published Monday, the agency said it was seeking more comment from consumers on petitions by Heublein Spirits Group and Joseph E. Seagram and Sons Inc., seeking to
WASHINGTON — The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is seeking opinions on new labeling rules for the latest wave in hard liquor — low-alcohol distilled spirits.
Agency wants drinkers' opinions
United Press International
change federal rules for minimum alcohol content in such products as vodka, gin, rum and whiskey.
Current rules require that those products be at least 80 proof. Anything less than that, as well as distilled spirits, must be labeled "diluted."
However, Seagram's, another
large distiller, has suggested that the words "reduced alcohol" be allowed for hard liquor that have had alcohol removed through a special evaporation process.
Seagram's said its centrifugal film evaporation process reduced alcohol content while maintaining the distinctive character, taste, aroma and color of the full-powered product.
Under Seagram's proposal, the word diluted would be retained for low-alcohol products in which alcohol
content is reduced by adding water.
The Seagram plan also would establish a minimum alcohol content of 48 proof for reduced alcohol products.
Federal officials said they have received 493 comments on the labeling change, but few of them are from consumers, so they are extending the public comment period until April 15.
Artist sculpts a $1 million tree in Utah
United Press International
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah — A Swedish architect got so enthusiastic about sculpting an 80-foot asbract tree on the Bonneville Salt Flats that he spent $1 million of his own money to build it.
Karl Momen, the architect, called his work a hymn to the universe.
Others are not so effusive. One critic said it looked like the sign for a Union oil station, and another proposed a retaliation by constructing a
giant Swedish meatball outside Stockholm.
The sculpture holds six brightly colored concrete balls high above the white salt of the desert flats.
The artist, who is known in Europe for his paintings and smaller sculptures, spent four years and more than $1 million of his money to complete the work, which stands about 100 miles west of Salt Lake City. It is visible for 17 miles on a clear day.
Momen said he would copyright the design and would sell lithograph prints and small bronze copies to defray his costs.
The sculpture, which will be unveiled Saturday, contains 150 tons of steel, 200 tons of concrete and 100 tons of crushed Utah rocks. Momen described it as concrete art, constructive art with some tendency of the abstract.
A former hospital architect in his 60s, Momen conceived the project while driving along Interstate 60 west
of Salt Lake City on a coast-to-coast trip one day in. August 1981.
The brown trunk juts more than 80 feet into the air. The bails, the biggest being 13 feet in diameter, are covered with brightly colored crushed rock and are hung on branches.
THURSDAY
A plaque on the trunk will contain the poem "Ode to Joy" and Momen's words: "A hymn to our universe whose glory and dimension is beyond all myth and imagination."
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Photo World's
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expires 1-28-86
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with this coupon
From 110, 126, 138 or Diac Color Print Film. **19%** per print (reg. $2.98) and $1.98 dev. chg. (reg. $2.98) Example: 24 exp. film reg. $9.94..NOW $6.621
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16x20 (reg. $24.95) NOW $12.48
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841-7205
Mon.- Sat. 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
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また、こちらに来られたはかりの方、そろそろ卒業をひかえた方、卒業後の進路についてとのように考えてようか。
リクルート就職セミナーのお知らせ
最近、日本では、留学生を積極的に探用したいという企業が、着実に増えています。
留学生の皆さん、いかかお遇しですか。
そこで係リクルートは、昨年2月、現地法人 RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. を設立し、留学生に対する就職情報の提供を始めています。
とかく米国では入手しつらい就情報の情報を、たくさん的人々にお届けしたいと考えています。そこで、このたび以下のように、就職に関する情報交換の場をもちたいと考えました。当日は、日本の企業の採用状況や近々募集する企業の情報も提供しますので、この機会に是非おさえい合わせの上、ご参加下さるようお願いします。
1. DATE
March 19 (expected) $ ^{*} $
2. PLACE
2. PLACE On campus or near the campus*
*See your College Newspaper the week of March 10th through March 14th or see the poster at the Career Planning and Placement Center.
3. 内容
求人各社の説明、相談会等
4. 連絡先
RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
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Los Angeles, CA 90017
1-800-325-9759
1-800-423-3387 (In California)
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22
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
2
Temmy Stude/KANSAN
Promotional fliers
Joel Pieper, above, a member of Campus Crusade for Christ, flies a kite with the message "Josh is coming" written on its tail. Pieper flew the kite Monday afternoon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall to promote the visit of evangelist Josh
McDowel to campus. At right, Nolan Riegler, 4, son of Henry Riegler, 1817 Illinois St., helps Pieper wind up the kite string.
THE FATHER AND THE SON
MARILYN MONROE
One Week Only
Sale Items reg. Sale
Dim Hosiery $5 75c
Flashlegs $6-$10 $3
Barbizon Beige Cami and Tap $33 $23
Barbizon Teddy $32 $22
Barbizon Cami and Tap $37 $26
Warner Teddy $36 $25
Iris Teddy $38 $26
Olga Teddy $28 $19
Peignoirs Miss Elaine Set $92 $46
All Maidenform Bras and Panties 20% off
Warner's Sizzler Bras and Panties 20% off
UNDERCOVER
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T.h. open until 8 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA
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$$ SEVEN BIG VALUE MONEY SAVING COUPONS $$
USE YOUR NEW LAWRENCE BOOK
TEN NEW SPECIALS TO TRY
KU ON WHEELS ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL NIGHT SERVICE to serve you better
Night
Meadowbrook/Heatherwood*
Union to Heatherwood Apartments and Meadowbrook
On the hour.
Free Wi-Fi, 10am-5pm.
On the road
First bus 6 p.m. Last bus 10 p.m.
19th & Naismith to Heatherwood and Meadowbrook
7 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:07 p.m. Last bus 10:07 p.m.
Crestline and Clinton Parkway to Heatherwood
12 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:12 p.m. Last bus 10:12 p.m.
Heatherwood to Meadowbrook & Campus & GSP
20 minutes past the hour.
10:23 p.m.
First bus 6:20 p.m. Last bus 10:20 p.m.
Meadowbrook to Campus & GSP
30 minute past the hour.
10:30 p.m.
Iowa and Harvard to Campus & GS
35 minutes past the hour.
10:35 p.m.
Ninth and Avalon to Campus 38 minutes past the hour.
38 minutes past the hour,
First bus 6:38 p.m. Last bus 9:38 p.m.
Westhills Apartments to Campus
40 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:40 p.m. Last bus 9:40 p.m.
First bus 6:40 p.m. Last bus 9:40 p.m.
Hiring in
50 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:50 p.m. Last bus 9:50 p.m.
on the same route.
Bus passes available at the Union
Business Office — 4th floor, Kansas Union
Students: $30 Non-Students: $40
K
*NO FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE
KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
University Daily Kansan
23
HAPPY NEW YEAR '86
RUSTY'SIGA.
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
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[Illustration of a large, textured surface with a pattern of diagonal lines and rounded shapes, containing several fruits such as apples and pears.]
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24
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Nurse finds Russians proud
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
Love of travel and an interest in international health took a member of the University of Kansas staff into the Soviet Union last November.
There, Barbara Gill learned not only about their medical technology but also about Russian pride, curiosity and isolation.
"The people that I got to talk and visit with were very hard-working and had a lot of pride in their country and in their work," she said Monday. "But there was also a sense of unhappiness, especially in the inability to travel."
Gill, a registered nurse and cardiovascular clinical specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.. toured the Soviet Union as part of an education exchange program sponsored by the U.S. State Department and the Soviet Union's Ministry of Education.
She said she learned about the program through a professional journal and went through six months of screening before being selected.
Twenty physicians and nurses from the United States toured Moscow, Leningrad, Tbilii, Erevan and Baku. Out of the 20 members of the group, Gill was one of two chosen to present lectures to the Soviets.
Health & Science
After her visits to hospitals, clinical and research institutes and outpatient clinics, Gill said, she thinks Soviet medical care, although free, was far behind that of the United States.
"The facilities looked about 15 years behind ours. There was nothing high-tech," she said. "They were meeting the basic needs of the patients, but there was nothing disposable and their way of monitoring patients was a lot less advanced."
Gill, who is the heart transplant
team coordinator at the Med Center, said heart transplants were not performed in the Soviet Union but coronary bypasses, valve replacements and kidney transplants were.
The best of Soviet medical care is given to expectant mothers and their babies, she said. She said the pampered children seemed to be the country's only privileged class.
She said the Soviets were interested in learning more about people from the United States and they had many misconceptions about this country.
"Some of the misconceptions were that we had an extremely high crime rate, that there were only two social classes — the very rich and the very poor — and that we were, as a people, very nuclear aggressive," she said.
Although language was a barrier for Gill, who does not speak Russian, she said she did find Soviets who could speak English
Gill said that her most fascinating encounter was a long discussion with a young English teacher from Siberia.
MIAMI- Technological advances are changing global weather in ways scientists can't predict or understand, researchers said Monday at a meeting of the American Meteorological Society.
Weather on world changing
United Press International
John Dutton, head of Pennsylvania State University's department of meteorology, said, "Human activity has begun to affect the planet, producing global changes.
"What we're trying to do here is discover how the planet works, in order to avoid having an inadvertent experiment with the planet's future."
dioxide, have increased dramatically. Carbon dioxide levels, for example, have doubled since 1955, largely as a result of the burning of fossil fuel, researchers said.
Since the dawn of the industrial age, levels of several atmospheric gases, such as methane and carbon
Those gases have helped insulate the earth and raise the planet's temperature 2 to 4 degrees. This process is known as the greenhouse effect.
Ralph Cicerone, a scientist with the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., said levels of dimethyl sulfide, which play a role in cloud formation, also have risen steadily and could increase the earth's cloud cover.
Scientists don't know whether increased cloud cover would enhance the greenhouse effect, making the
earth still warmer, or block the sun's rays, making the planet progressively colder.
— an interaction they said had traditiously been absent.
Scientists at the week-long meeting called for a merging of the various earth sciences - meteorology, oceanography, biology and ecology
John Eddy of the Boulder center said, "We are working on one big giant jigsaw puzzle of countless pieces. We've made great progress in understanding the individual pieces. Now it's time to concentrate on how the pieces work together. We are close to the creation of a new science."
Quality of environment surveyed
United Press International
decade, the group said Monday.
WASHINGTON — A National Wildlife Federation survey indicated that the majority of a sample of its readers saw no improvement in the environment in the last five years and expect none for the rest of the
In a survey published in the February-March issue of its National Wildlife magazine, the federation said many Americans thought that the quality of the environment was deteriorating.
pollution as the greatest threat to the environment, followed by air pollution, hazardous wastes, overpopulation, acid rain, soil erosion, nuclear power plants and pollutants in the home.
The organization based its conclusions on a poll of 1,500 of its readers.
Those questioned chose water
Kansas University Student Special
from The Topeka Capital-Journal
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I agree to subscribe to the Topkea capital journal (hours available at $15.00). This package includes consideration for non-daily when classes are suspended for overtime periods and periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and expires the last day of payment. It may be brought upon receipt of payment.
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On Sale: Our Entire Collection of Buri Furniture
ИТЛА МОРЕЯА
Enjoy great savings for one week only!
The burt palm grows only on the Philippine island of Bintan, where a tropical ecosystem begins. Weavers long celebrate a livelihood of furniture making perform their magic with the tough rugs. The trussier is a new kind of palm.
Pier 1 offer savings on all bed furnishings. You'll see king chairs, tables, rugs and furniture. Sturdy furniture with 25% off reg.
Eatle collection
Cushions sold separately.
Sale prices now thru Jan. 22.
Associate Store
738 Massachusetts
Pier 1 imports
8
If it is creatively designed to match your individual style and is affordably priced, it must be uniquely Pendletons.
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PENDLETONS FLOWER&GIFT
Stone Meadows Square * 600 Lawrence Avenue
Mon.-Sat. 8-6        841-6464
afs
$5
Steamboat.
This coupon is good for
$5 off
March 7-14 Ski Trip
Bring coupon to sign up in SUA Office Kansas Union Call 864-3477 For Details
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
(Not Valid After 5 p.m.: fan.24,1986)
BASIC ITA
THE HAN
IN
IRQTRON
STL TTL CNG ERR R-ON
$5
Save your receipts when you buy your textbooks. Don't write in your books until you're sure you will need them. After you're sure, write your student I.D. number in your books where no one else will find it. That way you can identify your books should they be stolen.
And if you need a beginning Italian book at a good price — ask Johnny.
JOHNNY WON'T GET HIS MONEY BACK. BUT YOU CAN.
$5
Don't do like Johnny did.
"BEST BUY"
Family Computing: "Best Hardware Pick of '85"
The Model "D", which costs $1495 and runs virtually all IBM software, gives you a system that would cost over $3000 in an product Center . . . a stunningly good value.
PC Magazine: "Editors Choice"
If you demand quality, but don't want to pay the premium price IBM demands for its name, the Leading Edge Model "D" is the machine for you.
PC WEEK: "Excellent Performer"
The Model "D" is an absolutely phenomenal deal for those in demand from PC. It sports all the features that IBM considers options and that most know are necessities.
THE LEADING EDGE MODEL 'D PERSONAL COMMISER
and Now read:
Consumer Reports—Oct. '85
Infoworld—Jan. '86
Personal Computing—Jan. '86
- Free Leading Edge Word Processor or Data Manager
- Expandable to 640K on Main Board
- Free Lifetime Technical Support
- Fifteen Month Warranty
*Full IBM Compatibility
*Highest Resolution Monitor
The Leading Edge® Model "D"™ Personal Computer, $1495. Complete.
2 Drives, 256K, Mono, Color, Parallel & Serial Ports, Monitor, Enhanced
Keyboard, DOS 2.1, Hercules Emulation
IN STOCK
LEADING EDGE*
COMPUTER
OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
LEADING EDGE
LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machine Corporation HERCULES is a trademark of Hercules Computer Technology
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
University Daily Kangan
25
Food 4Less
WELCOME BACK HAWKS!!! Just in time for ALWAYS SAVE Anniversary Sale
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Come in and shop with your friends and fill your cupboards at the same time with savings you can bank and spend on Spring Break watching the Hawks win the NCAA!
Whole—7 to 9 lb. avg.
BEEF BRISKET ...lb. 99¢
Always Save $109
LUNCHEON MEATS .16 oz.
Always Save Sliced $115
SMOKED MEATS 8 oz. pkg.
LARGE SIZE
CAULIFLOWER ea. 99¢
MICHIGAN JONATHAN
APPLES 3 lb. bag 99¢
ALWAYS SAVE
MARGARINE
4 lbs.
(stick) $1
ALWAYS SAVE
SLICED
BACON
lb. $139
CRISP HEAD
LETTUCE
ea. 59¢
ALWAYS SAVE
MAC & CHEDDAR
DINNERS
6 7½ oz. $1
boxes
ALWAYS SAVE
GREEN BEANS-CORN
5 16 oz. $1
cans
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
2 in bag
lb. 48¢
SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES 10 for $1
Always Save $129
SAUSAGE ...6 lb. stick lb.
Always Save $278
SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg.
Always Save $135
MEDIUM SAUSAGE lb.
ALWAYS SAVE
SALTINES
16 oz.
box 39¢
MILD-YELLOW
ONIONS 6 $1
lbs.
FRESH-GREEN BROCCOLI bunch 79¢
ALWAYS SAVE
FLOUR
5 lb.
bag 49¢
ALWAYS SAVE
POTATO CHIPS
16 oz.
bag 98¢
ALWAYS SAVE
SODA
2 liter
bottle 49¢
PUREX
BLEACH
128 oz.
gallon
49¢
ALWAYS SAVE
SHORTENING
42 oz.
can 89¢
HAMBURGER
HELPERS
9 varieties 99¢
ALWAYS SAVE
SUGAR
5 lb. bag 99¢
ALWAYS SAVE
PEAS
4 16 oz. $1
cans
FOOD-4-LESS
COFFEE
1 lb. can $179
FOOD-4-LESS
WHITE
BREAD
16 oz.
loaf
15¢
ALWAYS SAVE
TOWELS
jumbo roll 39¢
32 oz. 89¢
reg.
POST TOASTIES
18 oz. 99¢
DEL MONTE CATSUP
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES
175
ct. 77¢
BUSCH
BEER
12 pk.
$359
12 oz.
KRAFT AMERICAN
SINGLES
$189
16 oz.
1.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 19,1986 WE ACCEPT GOVT. FOOD STAMPS FOOD-4-LESS—2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS STORE HOURS 8 a.m.-10 p.m.Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.Sunday
26
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
[Image of a large group of people standing on a carpeted floor, looking up at each other. They are engaged in conversation or observation. The focus is on the individuals, not the background.]
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Checking in
Judge resists seat belt law
The beginning of each semester means long lines as students queue up to pay their fees in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Fee payment was Monday and yesterday. Late enrollment starts Jan. 16 and ends Feb. 11.
The Associated Press
ROCKFORD, Mich. — In a town where not wearing seat belts is a crime without penalty because a judge refuses to fine violators, Jill Kolasa says the judge may have struck a sympathetic nerve.
But not everyone agrees with her observation or the judge's defying state law.
"I've noticed more and more people not wearing their belts," she said of motorists who drive up to the convenience store where she works.
"I can't imagine what he's got on his mind." said Mike Cooper, a 33-year-old landscaper. "I think he's out of line. Everybody I know wears
seat belts. I think it's a smart thing to do."
In the courthouse in this town in rural southwestern Michigan, District Judge Steven R. Servaas' desk is cluttered with phone slides for scores of unreturned calls. He received 60 Thursday from supporters, detractors and reporters from New York to California.
He hasn't had this much publicity since he bolted out of court, ran a block and a half, and collared a prisoner he'd just sentenced to 125 days in prison.
The 40-year-old judge also hasn't heard such public criticism since he requested bullet-proof panels in his
courtroom and a hiding place for a pistol.
Last week, Servaas admitted he'd suspended the fines of 25-30 people ticketed for not wearing seat belts. Michigan law has required seat belt use since July 1, but Servaas said the law infringed on individual rights.
Kent County Prosecutor David Sawyer, who wants Servaas disqualified from seat belt cases, said the judge had stated an opinion and couldn't rule objectively on such cases.
"Some of the more agitated people kind of bother me a little bit," Servaas said. "They look at it and they say 'Well, this guy's a cowboy, he's out of control.'"
WINTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE
We continue with the clearance of our stock of fall and winter merchandise.
- SUITS ... 33% to 50% off
- SPORTCOATS in all wool tweed ... 33% to 50% off
- ALL WEATHER COATS ... 33% to 40% off
- LEATHER JACKETS ... 25% off
- 100% COTTON CORDUROY SPORT COATS (125) . . . 79.59
- WINDBREAKERS ... 25% to 50% off
- LINED WINTER COATS AND JACKETS . . 33% to 40% off
- Caps and Hats ... 25% off
- Ties ... 50% off
- WOOLEN DRESS TROUSERS ... 20% to 33% off
- Sport Shirts ... 25% off * Patterned Dress Shirts ... 50% off
- Pendleton Sport Shirts . . 39.99 each
- Pajamas and Robes . . . . . . 25% off
- Sweaters ... 33%, 50% off * Casual Trousers ... 26.99 each
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Death count for airlines 526 last year
United Press International
Members of The Nationa-
Transportation Safety Board said that another 35 people died last year in accidents involving commuter carriers and that 77 people died in air taxi operations.
WASHINGTON — Federal safety officials said Monday that 526 people were killed in accidents last year in U.S. airline accidents which involved larger planes — the deadliest period since 1977, when 655 people persisted.
Although weather and operational errors caused some crashes, federal officials and most safety experts agreed there was no common cause of the crashes.
Also, officials said 937 people were killed while flying in private aircraft.
Last year's fatal accident toll was the highest ever for international aviation — an estimated 2,000 killed in main flights, including 520 people who died when a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 slammed into a mountain.
---
The safety board said scheduled U.S. air carrier operations accounted for 197 of the total 526 air carrier fatalities, all involving larger planes.
WOMEN ONLY
FOR WOMEN ONLY
40% OFF IN JANUARY
• 62 Classes Weekly
• Certified Instructors
• Individual
• Weight Program
• Sauna
• Dressing & Shower
Facilities
• Mastercard/Visal
American Express
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-5:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Magic Mirror
Since 1970
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
Magic Mirror Since 1970
Magic Mirror
Since 1970
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
Arial Black
Arial Black
Since 1970
TOMORROW
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS Most complete Nautilus in town
Back To School
Student $60 Special
Alvamar Nautilus Features:
- Newly Remodeled Center
- Trained experienced staff
- Complete circuit of Nautilus equipment
- Individual fitness programs for men and women
- Bodybuilding, aerobic conditioning and weight loss
- Special ski conditioning programs
NEW
- Saunas for both men and women
NEW
- Tanning bed
- Therapeutic massage call: 842-7766
NAUTILUS
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club)
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
Second Section
University Daily Kansan
27
Groups seek new members
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
Springlike weather may have hit campus earlier this week, but response to the activities carnival at the Kansas Union wasn't exactly warm, some participants said.
Campus organizations set up booths to recruit members from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. yesterday and Monday at the Union.
One veteran of 14 activities carnivals described the spring semester carnival as less frantic than those in the fall.
"It's always a lot calmer in the winter," said the Rev. Peter Casparian of the Canterbury House, who had been sitting at his booth all day.
"The metal chairs are just as hard as always."
In the spring, Caspian said, he usually sees people he already knows rather than recruiting new people to his organization.
Scott Lawrence, Greensboro, N.C. senior, said only six people had signed Monday to join his group, the Rock Chalk Rowdies Pep Club.
Members of the Rock Chalk Rowdies, like many of the clubs at the carnival, rotated shifts at their booth.
However, he said, the time spent manning the booth wasn't lost because most of the club members passed by on their way to pay fees and stopped to find out the date of the first meeting.
The KU Amateur Radio Club also rotated the duties of manning their booth.
George Bednekoff, Pittsburgh senior, said his club had an out-of-the-way table, but that response improved when members moved it across from the Student Union Activities ticket window, where students were lined up to buy bus passes.
The radio club recruited about 75 members last spring, Bednekoff said.
The club has a ham radio station set up in Learned Hall, and members send radio messages to both within and outside the United States, he said.
Organizations as well as clubs had boots at the carnival.
In the Streets, a campus newspaper, distributed copies of their newspaper to passers-by.
"People who sign up here don't usually pan out," said Tim Hamilton, Wichita sophomore and staff member of the paper.
One student who is trying to start a new club, KU Modern Arnis, said that 11 people had signed in the five hours he showed his color videotape at the carnival.
Usually,he said,new members are people who have been contacted by other staff members.
Jay Livingston, Lawrence junior and organizer of the club, said members would learn arnis, a form of martial arts that started in the Philippines.
Patricia Kehde, assistant director of organizations and activities, said about 60 campus groups had registered for booths at the carnival and she thought nearly all of them had shown up.
She said the carnivals were the only events where the groups could get together and let the public know they exist.
Lewis said the average level of support for 20 selected issues was only 40 percent in the Senate and 45 percent in the House.
Group ranks Congress poorly
United Press International
But there is far better news in the record of those elected for the first time in 1984," she said, noting that such issues drew a 79-percent rating from freshman senators.
"The overall record is not good," ADA Director Ann Lewis said in releasing members' votes records on issues on which the organization has taken a stand.
She also said voting records showed a widening gap between the Democratic and Republican parties, with Democratic support for liberal issues on the rise.
"Democratic senators scored an average of 69 percent compared to 15 percent for Senate Republicans," she
said. "House Democrats scored 67 percent, while House Republicans averaged only 15 percent."
Zero ADA ratings went to 18 senators — all Republicans.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas was among those getting the zero rating, while his Democratic counterpart, Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, scored 65 percent.
Five senators, all Democrats, scored 100 percent in the ADA ratings: Alan Cranston of California, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Tom Harkin of Iowa and Gary Hart of Colorado.
No Republican scored 100 percent, but Sens. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Charles Mathias of Maryland were credited with passing liberal grades of 70 percent.
Republicans with zero ratings were Idaho senator, Steven Symms; North Carolina senators, Jesse Helms and John East; and Nevada senators Paul Laxalt and Chic Hecht.
Other Republicans ranked at the bottom included Frank Murkowski of Alaska, William Armstrong of Col-
In the House, 100 percent ADA ratings were awarded to 20 Democrats, and zero ratings went to 17 Republicans.
Among House leaders, Speaker Thomas O'Neill was not ranked because he rarely voted. But Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas scored 50 percent, and Democratic whip Tom Foley of Washington. 75 percent.
Votes on which members were rated covered a broad range of judicial, social, economic, foreign and military issues.
They included the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment sponsored by Sens. Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., calling for a balanced budget by 1991 — with a vote against it considered a plus.
Heart woes more deadly than cancer
United Press International
SARASOTA, Fla. — Cardiovascular diseases will claim more lives this year than cancer and accidents combined, yet people often worry more about cancer, said the president-elect of the American Heart Association.
"In many ways, cardiovascular disease has not had the dramatic impact cancer has," said Dr. Ken Shine, president-elect of the association. "But I believe heart transplantes have made people more aware of cardiovascular problems."
Cancer killed about 440,620 people and accidents about 91,290 in the United States in 1983. That same year, about 899,400 Americans died of heart and blood vessel diseases, such as heart attack and stroke.
The latest figures the association had were from 1983.
Heart attacks are the leading killer of Americans, followed by all kinds of cancer and then strokes.
Shine, chairman of medicine at the University of California at Los Angeles, spoke Sunday at the opening of an American Heart Association seminar.
Despite the high percentage of cardiovascular-related deaths, the actual toll has declined, the association said in its annual report. It said that between 1972 and 1983, total deaths from such diseases fell 30.7 percent in the United States.
Deaths from strokes alone dropped 47 percent and deaths from heart attack by 31 percent, according to the report.
"There are many reasons for this, foremost perhaps is the increased awareness about health among the population," Shine said.
"The decline in smoking, especially by middle-aged males, alone has had a tremendous impact," he said.
Of the 230 million people in the United States, more than 63 million people suffer from some of form of cardiovascular diseases, the report said.
HAIR IT IS! TAN 1/2 PRICE with this ad.
with this ad JAN. 16-29 only Perms $35.00 & up
P. S. Wetcut $9.00
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
Students who miss this initial enrollment may enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite B, through January 27, 1986.
SPECIAL KU STUDENT BIG BLUE COVERAGE
A Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas representative will be at the Memorial Student Union, Ballroom, today, January 15 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. to help you enroll in our student health care plan.
+
CATHAY RESTAURANT
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of Kansas
An equal opportunity employer
© Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
Weekdays* 11 a.m.-2.30 p.m. & 4.30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-12 noon, Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Welcome Back. Students!
Welcome Back, Students! To begin your new semester, come enjoy the finest cuisine from all parts of China. At Cathay,all Chinese food is not alike!
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
842-4976
Your Wild Bird Care Headquarters
50% off
House Plants
Big plants, small plants, hanging plants ... all are on SALE through this weekend.
ALL Planters
20% OFF
Many sizes to fit large and small plants.
Potting Soil
Sterile growing medium. Perfect for any indoor plant. Encourages plant growth.
8 qt. bag $1.69
reg. $1.59
20 qt. bag $2.99
reg. $2.99
40 qt. bag
reg. $4.69
E M A R Y
NURSERY &
GARDEN CENTER
3200 Iowa M-S 8:30-5:30
Sun. 12:00-4:00
Offers Exquire
EMARY
50% off
House
Plants
EARLY MAY
Big plants, small plants, hanging plants . . . all are on SALE through this weekend.
ALL Planters 20%
RUSSIA
MOSCOW
GATT
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
EARL MAY
Potting Soil
Sterile growing medium.
Perfect for any indoor plant. Encourages plant growth.
8 qt. bag
$9.90
reg. $1.59
20 qt. bag
$1.69
reg. $2.89
40 qt. bag
$2.99
reg. $4.89
WEDNESDAY
1.00
Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
Also: Spare Rib Special $5**25**
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
the Sanctuary
Pilot makes writing so exciting.
Call me -
0283 70301
Vesor Printer Hiring P
The Pilot Precise rolling ball pen the smooth, sleek way to get it on paper.
It's the pen that writes as fine as it looks. A tiny ball held by a needle-like collar is the secret to the comfort and smoothness you'll experience. And because of its ball, the Precize will write crisply through carbons. Try either the fine or extra fine point. Only $1.19 each.
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
D
The Leading Edge Model PC-compatible computer will sell at $1495,offer four slots up to 640K memory, double floppy drives, graphics capability built in and monochrome or RGB
monitor output on the system board.
Leading Edge Model D: Takes Lawrence by Storm
LAWRENCE, KS — Faculty,
students and the business
community have been flocking
to a new IBM-compatible computer-the Leading Edge Model “D”. This remarkable PC is perhaps the "hottest" selling PC in town.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
Best of all, the Model "D"
includes a high resolution (720
X 350) monitor with graphics
capability. Most PCs would
require an additional $495
board to achieve this combination.
And if this wasn't en-
ough, the unit has a built-in
color board as well if ever you
want to use an RGB monitor
The Leading Edge Model 'D' includes either a word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some now-unpopular program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leading Edge's own highly rated word processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 130 watt power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, the Model "D" comes with a full 15 month warranty.
Oh yes, all this is just $1495-almost exactly half the cost of a comparably equipped IBM XT. The hard drive model is $1895.
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer connection at 843-PLUG = 804 N.H.
28
University Daily Kansan
Second Section
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
People in farm belt hungry
The Associated Press
BOSTON — In 150 counties across the United States, including some in Missouri, Iowa and other farm belt states, large numbers of Americans do not have enough to eat, said a report.
The authors of the report expressed surprise that so many of the country's hungriest counties are in the Mississippi Valley and Great Plains states. The report was issued Monday by the Harvard University School of Public Health and the Physicians Task Force on Hunger in America.
The report said that much of the problem was that federal assistance programs failed to reach the needy, and that the important variable was food stamps.
A total of 668,000 people were found
to be eligible for food stamps but not receiving them.
The Physicians Task Force on Hunger, which compiled the study, also had issued a general report last year on hunger in America, calling malnutrition a growing epidemic that left up to 20 million people in the United States chronically underfed.
In the follow-up study, hunger counties were defined as those in which more than 20 percent of the residents lived below the federally defined poverty level — now set at $10,609 for a family of four — and in which fewer than one-third of the eligible residents actually received food stamps.
In Mississippi, one of the poorest states in the country, the study found no hunger counties because of wide distribution of food stamps, while relatively prosperous Texas had 29.
the highest of any state. Eureka County in Nevada was rated the worst with only 1.7 percent of the needy receiving food stamps.
In all, 150 hunger counties, representing about 5 percent of all counties, were found in 24 states, 13 of them in the Plains or Mississippi Valley — Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia.
Professor Larry Brown of the Harvard School of Public Health, who is chairman of the Physicians Task Force, said the results would be used later this year to guide field investigations into why food stamp participation varies so widely.
Justices to hear maternity case
United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, tackling sex discrimination from a new angle, agreed Monday to decide whether a state law that requires a four-month maternity leave for female workers discriminates against males.
The justices will hear arguments next term in an appeal by a California Federal Savings and Loan, which says that the state law gives preferential treatment to women and could lead to a return to the era of women's protective laws and approved sex discrimination.
State attorneys, however, counter that the company's argument "ignores the fact that the statute merely eliminates a substantial penalty that only women face — loss of their jobs due to pregnancy disability."
The debate over pregnancy leave
has widened in recent years, as both Congress and state legislatures have moved to enact provisions to protect women's jobs.
Some states — California, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Montana — have adopted laws giving special treatment to pregnant workers.
The Montana law is awaiting Supreme Court action and has drawn criticism from both the Reagan administration and women's groups.
The groups, including the National Organization for Women and the League of Women Voters, said that unless leave policies were sex-neutral, women would be discriminated against by employers who were reluctant to hire them because they would have to grant them special leave.
In Congress, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., has proposed a national policy requiring employers to give both men and women four
months unpaid leave after the birth of a child.
Baby expert T. Berry Brazilon has testified in Congress that the United States was the only industrialized country that did not guarantee maternity leave.
The California maternity leave dispute pivots on provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bans sex discrimination, and the Pregnancy Discrimination Act of 1978, which requires employers to treat pregnancy and childbirth the same as other disabilities.
In 1978, California passed its own pregnancy protection law requiring employers to grant up to four months of leave to pregnant workers and to reinstate them at the end of that period.
JAN.13-MAR.21
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
Women students can join
JUNKYARD'S JYM
for 9 weeks for $40
Includes:
Nautilus Free Weights Steam Bath
Sauna
Jacuzzi
Suntan Beds
SUNTAN MEMBERSHIP
$30 per semester
($2.50 for 30 min.)
REGULAR STUDENT RATES (Spring Semester 1986)
men— $100.00
75.00
per semester—prime time
per semester—non-prime time
**women** — $75.00 per semester—prime time
50.00 per semester—non-prime time
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
A
"HOUSE CALLS"
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESENTS:
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
at
To Your Good Health
Health Professionals of Student Health Service provide seminars, workshops, and programs upon request of any student group. These informal gatherings include such topics as contraception, sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS, women's health nutrition, stress management, alcohol awareness, or similar health care issues Students requesting "house calls" should call at least two weeks in advance of the requested program.
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
University Lutheran Church (15th & Iowa)
Nutrition education classes are designed to increase the student's knowledge of basic nutritional facts, healthful eating, "residence hall dining," and weight management. The relationship between physical fitness and diet are discussed as part of this class. Registration is required.
CPR classes are taught every month, in two $3\frac{1}{2}$ hour sessions. Completion of both practicum and written examination prepares the student for American Red Cross certification in basic cardiac life support. Registration required.
CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) CERTIFICATION
SPORTS MEDICINE-KU FITNESS CLINIC
NUTRITION FOR GOOD HEALTH
With the increase in physical activity, fitness, and wellness comes the responsibility to prepare the body, monitor its progress, and adequately treat it if injury occurs. Watkins Memorial Hospital and the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department have coordinated their resources to provide sports medicine services. For more information, call the hospital (843-4455) or KU Fitness Clinic (864-5049).
Ongoing health education programs are offered by Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Service and are open to all students of the University. For more information about services available, or for assistance in planning a program for your student group, call Lynn Heller, R.N., Nurse Health Educator, 843-4455 Ext.45.
★★★★★★★★★
WE'VE MOVED!
HOLY CATHEDRAL OF THE APOSTLEY OF TAPPA
closed for remodeling—now worshipping at
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 17th & Vermont 843-0620
christ is all,
and in
all
Worship... 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study... 9:15 a.m.
Mark Hoelter Walter Lutz
Campus Pastor Parish Pastor
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
IT'S NO BULL!
The Deli has the best burgers in town...
Traditional Burger $1.99 with lettuce and tomato
with lettuce and tomato
Swiss & Bacon Burger $2.35 Swiss cheese and ranch style bacon
Big Blue Burger $2.35 blue cheese and sauteed mushrooms
All served with chips, pickle and 12 oz. soft drink.
Served 4 p.m. to close daily
IN
50¢ OFF COUPON
SPRING LAWRENCE BOOK
Featuring the MTV basement tapes winner
Tonight:
NELSONS
Special Guests
DOW JONES The industries
You've seen them at Padre. Now you can see them at Cogburns.
Cogburns
737 New Hampshire Street
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1986
University Daily Kansan
29
A HISTORY STORY.
First, Happy New Year!
It is our profound hope that 1986 will be a year of happiness and good health for each and every one of you.
We'd like to thank all who came through our doors in 1985 for making it such a successful year. Without you we couldn't have done it!
The Past
Looking back on 39 years in business we've seen many changes in the clothing industry, from styles, colors, shapes and sizes, but one thing has always remained the same,the friendly people who have ventured through our doors.
The Future
It is our pledge that we will continue our tradition of serving the community with the very best
selection and finest quality of clothing available in this area.
We also will continue to have clothing for the whole family, whether it be a fashionable outfit for your college-bound student, or a pair of work overalls for grandfather. You won't find the kitchen sink here, but close.
The Present
The only way for us to get this new year off to the kind of start we like, is to do what we do best, and that's offer your favorite clothes at some very special "New Years" prices! Right now you'll find our Entire Selection of Men's and Women's Winter Coats marked 25% to 50% off, plus our Entire Selection of Men's and Women's Sweaters are also marked 25% to 50% off, and this is just the tip of the "sale" iceberg.
Of course we can't go over everything, but try this on for size...
You're all familiar with the traditional comfort, fit, and classic styling of Levi's $ 505 $ Denims and Cords and right now Men's 505 $ Denims and Cords are on sale for $14.99, look they'd usually run you $21.99!
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JEANS
That's as much as we can tell you here, to get the rest of the story, let's just say that seeing is believing. Come in, we've got clothes for the whole family, in a wide assortment of styles,
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Signed The Staff
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University Daily Kansan
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Big 8 opener Jayhawks begin league play with 81-70 victory in Lincoln See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 76 (USPS 650-640)
Warm
Details page 3.
ASK requests increased aid for education
Staff writer
By Sandra Crider
TOPEKA — The students of Kansas are one of the state's most valuable resources and more money toward higher education is needed to keep them here, several state leaders said yesterday at a press conference given by Associated Students of Kansas.
At the conference in the State Capitol building, ASK unveiled its alternative to Gov John Carlin's budget proposal, which was announced Tuesday, in an effort to obtain more financing for higher education.
"I increasingly, students are being priced out of higher education," said Chris Graves, executive director of ASK.
ASK, a statewide, student lobbying group, represents the University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Washburn University and Wichita State University.
To show their support of the Student Higher Education Budget, ASK's alternative to Carlin's budget, representatives from each of the schools attended the press conference. David Epstein, student-body president, represented KU at the conference.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said a recent report by the KU Center for Research Inc. placed Kansas' educational system among the top three strengths of the state's economy.
Winter said he applauded the general direction of Carlin's budget and his long-term commitment to higher education, but criticized the lack of solutions to enhance students' educations now.
Other officials who voiced their support of ASK's efforts and promised to work for the interest of students were State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia; State Reps. Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita, and Robert D. Miller, R-Russell, Connie Hubbie, legislative committee chairman of the state Board of Education; and Stanley Z. Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents.
Graves said more money was needed from the state to attract talented
Kansas students to local schools and to allow needy students to attend college.
Graves called $15.5 million in higher education cuts in Carlin's basic budget intolerable and described his higher "investment" budget, which would be financed by a 1 cent sales tax increase, as inadequate.
ASK's alternative budget doubles Carlin's increase in state scholarships and proposes increases in five other areas, including merit-based aid, student salaries in campus-based jobs and the study-work program. The five areas were not included in Carlin's budget as areas for increases.
The group advocates increasing state aid to higher education by more than $45 million over the amount budgeted for fiscal year 1986.
About $1.4 million of its proposed increase would go directly to students. Most of the remainder would aid faculty and staff salaries and benefits at the Regents schools.
"The quality of our faculty will be irrelevant in a system in which students cannot afford to be exposed to them," she said.
But in its proposal, ASK increased the governor's requested raise in faculty benefits by nearly $7 million and proposed a hike of less than $500,000 for student salaries.
Several leaders said that although the governor's present proposal did not encourage growth in education, students had good reason to believe that they would receive more help from the final product.
Kopik said, "Let us not leave here feeling that a pall of gloom has descended upon higher education.
"We need to be optimistic. We have every reason to be optimistic. The agenda is not finished yet, and there are many more roads in this battle."
Winter agreed, "There is room for optimism about adjustments the legislature might make regarding higher education."
House tables tax bill, stalls full floor debate
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A House committee blocked a judgment on Gov. John Carlin's proposed 1-cent increase in state sales tax yesterday by voting to delay indefinitely action on the proposal.
Before tabling the bill, the House Committee on Assessment and Taxation rejected a motion to pass the sales tax measure on to the House floor without a recommendation. All eight Democrats on the panel joined two Republicans in a 10-7 vote against moving the bill out of the committee.
The action followed a day-long hearing, at which five members of the Carlin administration and the chairman of the state Board of Education urged support for the sales tax increase.
Alden Shields, the governor's budget director, told the committee that about three-fourths of the $190.7 million raised by increasing the sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent would go to pay for what Carlin calls his "investment budget."
State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, said he had hoped to conduct a quick hearing on the matter and, in an unusual move for only the third day of legislative session, to send the bill on to the floor for consideration.
After the committee decided by voice vote to delay action on the proposal, Roils said the panel would not consider other revenue-raising measures until a majority of committee members voted to forward the sales tax bill to the floor.
Until the decision is made on the governor's package, I would think it's premature to consider any alternatives." said Rofs.
He also said that he could not understand why the Democrats voted unanimously against passing the bill
out of the committee.
Reardon said that he thought part of Hayden's strategy to kill the bill was to conduct a fast hearing on the matter and quickly pass it to the floor. He also said that Hayden promised to dispose of Carlin's sales tax proposal during a series of news conferences that he held across the state on Jan. 6.
But State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, offered a clue during discussion on the proposal before the vote. Reardon said he believed House Speaker Mike Hayden wanted to "deny Carlin his last hurrah" by killing the sales tax measure.
State Rep. Dennis Spaniol, R-Wichita, led efforts to table the measure and said he opposed sending the bill out of the committee because he thought the Kansas Legislature should determine the state's financial needs before deciding how much to spend.
"It just so happens that the statement was made on the day he declared his candidacy for governor," Reardon said. "I have a feeling that's what it's all about."
Shields also outlined the governor's proposed $144.5 million investment budget, which would include an additional $30 million for an economic development highway program, $21.9 million for public schools, $18.4 million for various state university programs and $8 million for the reduction of reappraisal costs for counties.
During the committee's hearing on the bill, Shields said that without the sales tax increase, the state would have to borrow from $30 million to $50 million at various times during the next fiscal year.
"I don't think it would be responsible to take action on a revenue measure of this size without knowing what our needs are." Spaniol said.
1986
Craig Sands/KANSAT
Tender Moment
While enjoying the unseasonable warm weather, Eric Moss, Boulder, Colo., junior, and Mary Beth Apprill, Merriam freshman, share each other's company. They were sitting on the ledge outside the Kansas University Tuesday afternoon
1,000 fail deadline, lose places
No fee payment means no classes
By Piper Scholfield Staff writer
About 1,000 students who didn't pay their fees on Monday and Tuesday may have be disgruntled when they discovered their enrollment had been canceled.
The students will be able to get their classes only during late enrollment, which starts today and continues through Feb. 11, and then only if the class isn't closed, said Gary Thompson, director of student records.
"It's our job to enroll people, not disenroll them, but the problem is that we can't tell who is planning on returning and who isn't," Thompson said.
Disenrollment can be a big problem for undergraduates who can't get the classes they need to graduate. Thompson said.
Graduate students aren't affected by the policy because their classes don't close, he said.
Some students whose enrollment was canceled didn't return to the University of Kansas, he said. Others returned but did not pay their fees by 4:30 p.m. on their assigned day.
Students who didn't pay fees on time were dropped from enrollment to free classes for new students who enrolled after fee payment, he said.
Thompson said that students were informed in the timetable that they would lose their enrollment by not paying fees on time.
Students who couldn't pay fees at their scheduled time could have contacted the Student Assistance Center before the end of the day and their enrollment would have been retained.
Thompson said about 80 people unable to enroll at their scheduled times called and had their enrollment held.
"We realize that things happen to prevent students from paying fees." Thompson said. "One girl was unable to catch a flight out of Florida. She called and we held her enrollment for her."
A more up-to-date fee payment system was in the proposal stage for the University, Thompson said, although he didn't know when it might take effect. Under the new system, students would pay an enrollment deposit and wouldn't have to pay the remainder of their tuition until after classes started.
This would allow students to return to Lawrence later, and the University would have a better idea of how many students were returning.
HBO, Cinemax scramble signals
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Some Lawrence satellite-dish owners are mad that HBO and Cinemax are scrambling their signals, but they are not rushing out to buy coders.
The two pay TV cable channels yesterday began to scramble their codes 24 hours a day.
Scrambling of satellite HBO transmissions nationwide will disrupt service to the 1.5 million homes with cable antennas, but not to regular cable-television viewers.
Schmitt said purchasing decoders to sell to customers would only support something he did not agree with. However if a customer requests a decoder, he said, he will order one.
A satellite system installed by Kaw
Robert Schmitt, owner of Kaw Valley Video and Satellite Systems, 414 N. Second St., said he hadn't any requests for decoders and he didn't plan to stock them on a regular basis
"I'm advising people not to buy them because I do not feel the price is fair," he said.
Valley Video and Satellite Systems costs about $2,350. A decoder costs an additional $395, about 17 percent of the initial investment of a satellite dish. Even with the addition of the decoder, a dish owner still would have to pay a monthly charge to receive HBO or Cinemax.
If satellite-dish owners deal directly with HBO, the cost will be $12.95 for one service or $19.95 for both HBO and CinemaX. If they deal with
Industry experts have estimated that between $500 million and $700 million a year has been lost to the pay-cable industry by what it considers signal theft or piracy. James McElveen, a spokesman for the National Cable Television Association in
Washington, D.C., said those estimates were not current and losses might be higher.
Dave Clark, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, said yesterday that satellite-dish owners had two options. They can deal directly with HBO or get the pay-cable service through Sunflower Cablevision.
See SCRAMBLE, p. 5, col. 1
Missourians gambling on state's lottery
Staff writer
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Winning a few thousand dollars could make college life a lot more comfortable for students, but the approaching Missouri lottery isn't enticing enough for some of them.
"It's not really worth driving to Kansas City, because the chances of winning are slim," Bill Sharpe, Arlington Heights, III. "Univerid, sive."
Instead, many think Kansas ought to offer the game of chance.
However, several students from Missouri are looking forward to their home state's lottery, which will start Monday when the $1 tickets go on.
5) when the $1 tickets go on
"It's a worthwhile two or three dollars if you win," said Mike Crowley, St. Louis sophomore.
sale at about 4,500 retail businesses. The top prize in the lottery is more than $1 million.
Crowley said he thought his parents would buy him a few tickets each week.
John Peterson, St. Louis freshman, said he probably would buy tickets when he went home. He said he thought the Illinois lottery had helped the state's economy and he thought other lotteries would help the economies in the same way.
A recent telephone poll indicated
that 63 percent of voting-age Kansans favored a state lottery
The random telephone poll of 628 Kansans was conducted from Jan. 4-6 by the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research. It had a response rate of 74 percent and a 4 percent margin of error.
Lori Grace, St. Joseph, Mo., scphomore, also said she wouldn't go out of her way to buy a ticket but thought the lottery was a good economic policy.
"I think it's a neat way to get some additional revenue for the state," she said. "I don't think people go into it with the idea of winning."
Gov. John Carlin joined forces earlier this month with those who are pushing for a vote in November on a state lottery.
A lottery amendment passed the Senate last session and is still alive in the House.
The Missouri lottery may give the Kansas lottery proposal better chance of passage, a spokesman from the governor's office said, because the people will see the revenue being made.
Neil Woerman, a spokesman for the Kansas attorney general's office, said that he didn't expect problems with the Missouri lottery.
1.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
News Briefs
120 killed in Beirut as violence goes on
BEIRUT, Lebanon - At least 120 people were killed and 300 were injured yesterday in the bloodiest intra-Christian violence in more than five years.
President Amin Gemayel's forces crushed supporters of a rival militia leader, Elie Hobeika, in a Christian power struggle that may have dealt a fatal blow to a peace pact that could have ended Lebanon's civil war.
Muslim gunners took advantage of the crisis to launch attacks on Christian positions from Syrian-controlled areas east of Beirut.
Crash linked to drug
WASHINGTON — Cocaine "free-basing" may have led to the fiery New Year's Eve plane crash that killed rock singer Rick Nelson and six other people, federal officials said yesterday.
The officials emphasized, however, that the possibility of a heated cocaine mixture starting a fire aboard the World War II-vintage Douglas DC-3 was "just one angle" in their investigation.
"We're exploring every possibility," one official said. "I want to stress that the investigation is ongoing, and the medical tests are not in yet."
WASHINGTON - A panel of experts convened by the National Institutes of Health issued one of the strongest warnings to date against smokeless tobacco yesterday, saying the use of snuff and chewing tobacco endangers health and increases the risk of mouth and throat cancer.
Chewers risk health
The panel, made up of physicians, dentists, psychologists and a consumer specialist, was convened partly in response to alarm over increased use of smokeless tobacco among young people, primarily adolescent males.
Home ousts couple
JACKSON, Miss. — An 87-year-old man and his 86-year-old wife were asked to leave a nursing home because their nighttime activity in a single bed was keeping the three other men in the room awake, a nursing home spokesman said.
From Kansan wires.
New law pares student aid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Student aid will be cut and a hiring freeze will be placed on government agencies when $11.7 billion is trimmed from the federal budget under a new deficit-reduction law.
About $6.9 million will be chopped from the $1.4 billion federal student aid program, including $9.6 million from guaranteed student loans and $55.7 million from other student-aid programs.
See related story p. 8.
Moreover, students applying for the loans will be charged a loan origination fee of 5.5 percent, up from the current 5 percent fee. About 68,000 students will lose federal scholarships called Pell Grants next fall as the family income cutoff drops by $1,000 to $24,000.
Some federal officials said layoffs of federal workers also were a possibility. However, budget director James C. Miller III called on agency beads to look for other ways to make the required reductions — including cutting down on travel expenses and not filling vacancies.
The cuts were set in motion by the issuance of a joint report by Miller's
Office of Management and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office projecting that the fiscal 1986 deficit would soar to $220.5 billion -- $8.6 billion above last year's record deficit.
Miller said he doubted these cutbacks — amounting to 4.3 percent for domestic programs and 4.9 percent for the military on March 1 — would result in widespread disruptions or anything "like closing the Washington Monument or draining the Tidal Basin".
"I think it's going to be weeks, if not months, before agencies know for sure the ultimate effect on personnel," said Constance Horner, director of the Office of Personnel Management.
But other administration officials said there would be furloughs at some agencies, some workers might be encouraged to take early retirements and visitation hours may be reduced at national parks.
However, she suggested that some employees could be given leaves of absence, a move she said might be preferable to straight layoffs.
Agencies should consider alternatives to help employees make the transition either to other government
Despite possible disruptions,
Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said he felt the imposition of across-the-board reductions was fair.
jobs or to jobs outside the government, she added.
"I am saying we are going to get some cuts that we otherwise never would have gotten," Baker said in an interview with The Associated Press.
Baker also discounted fears of some economists that wholesale spending reductions caused by the new budget-balancing law could damage the economy. "I don't think cutting spending . . . is going to cause a recession," he said.
Among the cuts outlined yesterday in the OMB-CBO report was a $142.5 million reduction in revenue sharing funds for local governments.
Social Security payments also are exempted from the cutbacks, while Medicare and other health-care programs face reductions of only 1 percent. But few other federal programs were spared from the budget knife.
Mass transit systems around the country will likely see their federal subsidies reduced. The Urban Mass Transportation Administration's
budget of $3.7 billion will be cut by 4.3 percent, officials said.
Meanwhile, at the Federal Aviation Administration, tight travel and hiring restrictions have been imposed, although officials said plans to hire additional air traffic controllers and aviation inspectors as well as security specialists will not be affected.
The deficit projection of $220.5 billion, an average between the OMB and CBO estimates, was nearly $50 billion above the $172 billion target set by the Gramm-Rudman act for fiscal 1986.
The act requires progressively lower annual deficits until the budget is balanced in 1991, setting up a complex mechanism for automatic cuts if Congress is unable to meet the targets through the usual appropriations process.
President Reagan is required under the new law to order the cuts on Feb. 1, and they will take effect a month later.
Congress could come up with an alternative package by then to achieve the same savings, but congressional leaders have said no such plan is being considered.
Reagan welcomes Soviet arms plan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — On the eve of a new round of arms talks, President Reagan said yesterday parts of a fresh Soviet plan for eliminating nuclear arsenals "may be constructive."
"I welcome the Soviets' latest response and hope that it represents a helpful further step in the process," Reagan said.
"We, together with our allies, will give careful study to General Secretary Gorbachev's suggestions."
The tentative U.S. response to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's three-point plan to eliminate nuclear weapons by the turn of the century came hours after senior U.S. officials blamed the arms control deadlock on a failure by the Kremlin to offer "anything that is worthwhile."
With U.S. and Soviet negotiators set to open their fourth round of talks Thursday in Geneva, the Gorbachev offer came as both sides engaged in a final bit of public relations rivalry similar to the November summit.
tions and challenged the Soviets to translate the good will of his summit with Gorbache into "real progress" at the bargaining table.
In a written statement, Reagan promised flexibility in the negotiation.
Gorbachev raised the ante in Geneva with a surprise proposal to rid the world of nuclear weapons by the year 2000 and a renewed invitation to join the Soviet Union in an extended moratorium on nuclear weapons testing.
Although the United States has rejected such proposals in the past, Reagan did not slam the door on Gorbache's plan, regarded as the long-
awaited response to a U.S. position presented in November.
"Many of the elements contained in the response are unchanged from previous Soviet positions and continue to cause us serious concern." Reagan said. "There are others that at first glance may be constructive."
Specifically, Gorbachev called for both sides to reduce nuclear arms that can reach each other's territory by half within the next five to eight years. Beginning in 1990, other nuclear powers would begin eliminating their nuclear arsenals.
Yemen rebels reported defeated in coup bid
United Press International
There were also conflicting reports about the fate of South Yemen's president, Ali Nasser Mohammed.
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Rebel troops clashed with government army and navy units in South Yemen for a third day yesterday, but there were reports that loyalist forces had crushed the coup bid and regained control of the pro-Soviet state.
In London, a spokesman for the British Foreign Office said he had unconfirmed reports that the leader of the Arab world's only Marxist country had died yesterday of wounds sustained in the attempted coup, which began Monday.
Sources in the Persian Gulf reported Tuesday that Mohammed, 49, had been slightly wounded Monday during an argument with his vice president, who is thought to be a coup plottet.
All communications to South Yemen remained cut yesterday but there were reports that loyal Mohammed forces had taken control.
But the state-run Kuwati news agency KUNA said yesterday that Mohammed was in good condition and had not been wounded.
The Soviet Union, South Yemen's closest ally, yesterday broke a silence it had maintained since the attempted coup, saying that government troops had restored control in
WASHINGTON — Military pay and Star Wars are the only Defense Department programs that escaped spending cuts under the new budget-balancing law this year, a Pentagon official said yesterday.
The law also has reversed the administration's arms buildup for the first time, Pentagon Comptroller Robert Helm said at a briefing yesterday.
Helm said the Gramm-Rudman law will require the Defense Department to roll back on spending by $5.1 billion this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30.
The $5.1 billion in cuts comes directly out of the Pentagon budget. Another $500 million will come from changes in cost-of-living allowances, most of them in military retirement, and $200 million more will be taken from nuclear weapons items in the Energy Department's budget.
It translates into a total budget cutback of $13.3 billion, which includes downpayment money for ships, planes and other items authorized this year and spent later.
The reductions mean that for the first time in seven years, the Pentagon will have a smaller budget than the one from the previous year.
Caspar Weinberger, defense secretary, ordered two exemptions from the backcacks: $63.1 billion in salaries for the 3.2 million active and reserve military personnel and $2.75 billion for research into Strategic Defense Initiative, an anti-missile defense also known as Star Wars.
Pentagon spending cut in '86
Congress cut about $1 billion from Star Wars in December.
United Press International
Another $2.4 billion in firm fixed-price and multiyear contracts were exempted to preserve management efficiency, the Pentagon said.
Nothing else was spared. The mandated reductions of at least 4.9 percent affected all branches of the service and major weapons programs including the MX missile, the Trident missile submarine and the B-1B bomber. Those programs will have to be stretched out, Helm said.
"SDI received a very large cut, from Congress in fiscal year 1986 and the feeling was it couldn't stay on the track it was on" if more was pared. Helm told a news conference.
KU STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate
HALF PRICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SPRING SEMESTER '86 Jan. 15 - May 15, 1986
$20.60 morning evening Sunday
This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals, DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at
932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611.
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Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Dailv Kansan
3
News Briefs
KU woman attacked; local man arrested
A Lawrence man is being held pending $5,000 bond in connection with the assault Tuesday of a 23-year-old KU woman at her apartment in the 600 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The woman told police she let the man into her apartment when he asked to use the telephone. She said the man made about five calls and then told her he was a male nurse, police said.
The man told the woman his job was to give enemas and then showed her an enema bottle, police said. The man held a fork to her throat but left the apartment when the woman told him to leave.
New lab established
Police apprehended the suspect within an hour of the assault.
The University of Kansas department of electrical and computer engineering this spring will establish a signal processing laboratory with a $20,000 grant from American Telephone & Telegraph Co.-Information Systems.
Gary Minden, assistant professor of electrical engineering, said that the signal processing lab could be used to analyze seismic activity or to improve the quality of voice and television transmissions, for example, by eliminating telephone line echoes or ghosts on TV screens.
The laboratory will open in Learned Hall this spring, but students won't use it until the fall semester, Minden said.
Victor Frost, assistant professor of electrical engineering,
said AT&T gave the grant to KU because it recognized the quality of research in telecommunications that is being done here.
Career seminar at 7
A workshop titled "Today's Woman: Exploring Career Options" will be at 7 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
The seminar, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is designed to help students determine how their lifetyles and values affect their career choices.
Language skills help
A foreign language skills workshop will be presented by the Student Assistance Center at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room at the Kansas Union.
The seminar will help students overcome mental blocks, prepare notes and improve reading, writing, speaking, listening and comprehension skills.
The session is free and no registration is required.
Improve study skills
Students will be offered a chance to improve their study skills in a workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. The workshop will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 3140 Wescoe Hall.
It offers help in managing students' time, reading, notetaking and listening in class.
Weather
Today should be partly cloudy with a high temperature around 50 degrees. Winds will be from the west to southwest at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight should be cloudy again with the temperature dropping to about 30 degrees.
Tomorrow should be sunny with temperatures in the 50s again.
From staff and wire reports.
NASA
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
yesterday that the HPLC method of separating compounds was essential to her research. See story page 7.
Glover, city prepare for change
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
City Prosecutor Mike Glover announced earlier this month that he planned to leave his Lawrence post this spring to move to Denver where his wife is being transferred by her company.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday that although Glover hadn't yet handed in his resignation, he had informed the city of his plans to leave.
"He hasn't given us his resignation, but he definitely plans to leave and move to Denver with his wife," Wilden said.
Glover has been city prosecutor since October 1980. Before that he served as a state representative from Lawrence from 1973 to 1979. In 1984 he ran as the Democratic candidate for district attorney but lost the November election to Jim Flory, the
Republican candidate.
Glover said that he had made a serious attempt to find another position in Denver but that he still was looking for employment.
"I've sent out over 60 resumes," he said. "I hope to secure a position in about 30 to 90 days."
"I'm looking at private firms and district attorney positions — just about everything," he said.
Glover said he planned to remain in Lawrence until he had found a job in Denver.
No attempt has been made yet by the city to find a replacement for Glover. Wildgen said.
"We won't start looking for a replacement until we know the exact day he is leaving." Wildgen said. "It may be May or it may be June. We don't know."
Wildgen said that after Glover handed in his resignation, the city
would begin the search for his replacement by placing ads in newspapers. Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson will appoint Glover's replacement after he looks at the applications, said Wilidson.
Glover's wife, Bonnie, is a sales manager for Westinghouse Credit Corp. and was the top 1985 sales representative for the company. She will hold a similar job in the company's regional office in Denver.
Glover said that his decision to leave his current position was influenced by his wife's new job but that the couple had considered leaving Lawrence before they knew about her promotion.
"We talked a little bit about the possibility of leaving Lawrence last spring," he said. "I had lost the election, and I felt like I had reached a plateau here in Lawrence."
munity here, and I've been rewarded by that investment. But there are professional opportunities that I'm looking forward to in Denver that really don't exist here in Lawrence."
Glover said that he planned to move his wife and two children, Grady, 8, and Haley, 5, to Denver on Jan. 31. He said he would stay until Feb. 3 for job interviews and return to Lawrence Feb. 4 for a jury trial.
Some of those opportunities may include chances to work for larger law firms, he said.
He expressed some regrets about leaving Lawrence.
"I've invested myself in the com-
"Lawrence is my home," he said. "I have lifelong friends here. I'll miss the community atmosphere and the University atmosphere. I'm making a trade, and life is like that. But at the same time, I'm going to really enjoy the mountains."
Workers surprised at closing
By Barbara Shear
After 10 years, Cornucopia Restaurant had evolved into a respected restaurant serving international cuisine. On Monday, the restaurant closed its doors to the public and a few surprised employees.
"He said we'd be laid off and to go down and file for unemployment," she said. "It was a shock to everyone."
Renee Ludwig, a waitress at Cornucopia, 1801 Massachusetts St., said Monday that the restaurant's owner called her early that morning to tell her the restaurant was closed.
Murrell refused to elaborate on the restaurant's closing, but one employee said Cornucopia recently was plagued with financial problems.
Cornucopia seemed to be a permanent fixture in a city where restaurants frequently come and go. But Todd Murrell, owner, said he closed the restaurant for personal reasons.
"Not as many customers had come in lately," said Curt Enoos, assistant manager at the restaurant for two years. "We had bad luck with two ice storms. On a weekend where we'd usually make $5,000, we only made $600."
However, Murrell denied that the restaurant was having any financial difficulties.
"The Cornucopia is a profit-
making organization," Murrell said
yesterday. "We were not behind on our bankroll or bills. I closed the restaurant for personal reasons."
Murrell said the closing was not necessarily permanent and he was considering several business options.
Cornucopia opened about 11 years ago as a tavern that served food. Over the years, it evolved into a restaurant that served international cuisine such as crepes, quiche and stir-fried vegetables, Mike Sweeney, general manager, said.
Sweeney said that in the past Murrell had received offers to buy the restaurant.
Murrell said he probably would sell the restaurant and had already talked to interested buyers.
"I had no idea this was coming," Kevin Cooper, a cook at the restaurant, said. "There were no signs of anything like this happening."
The announcement of the closing took several other people by surprise.
Staff writer
Higuchi called top executive
By Peggy Kramer
"I am pleased that the magazine editor thought it would be appropriate," Higuchi said yesterday.
Takeru Higuchi, known as the "father of physical pharmacy" in research circles, was named Executive of the Year for 1985 by Kansas Business News magazine.
Higuchi, University Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry, was featured in the December issue.
"Dr. Higuchi is regarded as a pioneer in pharmaceutical chemistry," said Ron Borchardt, department chairman of pharmaceutical chemistry.
At a Dec. 17 luncheon given by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Higuchi received a commemorative plaque from Dan Bearth, Kansas Business News editor, and Susan Rumans, associate publisher.
Higuchi has been making advances in the field of pharmaceutical research since 1947. He also was among the first to apply the principles of physics, mathematics and
In addition to being a chemist and a researcher, Higuchi is an entrepreneur.
The Institute of Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry was founded at Lawrence in 1968. From 1972 to 1980 it operated independently under the name INTERx with Higuchi as president and chairman of the board.
KANECHI YOSHIKAWA
In 1980 it became a research division of Merck and Co. Higuchi was its president and a vice president until his retirement from those positions on Jan. 1.
Oread Laboratories Inc., which is a separate corporation, is a new laboratory for bioanalytical research.
"The research products Oread is using will be generated in the University," said Rigueli, who is Oread chairman and director of the board.
Higuchi helped transfer this for-profit organization into a branch of the Kansas University Endowment Association, which is a private foundation that finances University programs.
Takeru Higuchi
ventions and approximately 350 pharmaceutical chemistry research publications to his credit. The patents relate to sophisticated drug dosage.
Higuchi also has 70 patents for in
Despite his many accomplishments, Higuchi said his greatest achievement was his students.
Staff writer
By Monique O'Donnell Staff writer
Big Bob's patriotic wall soon to be covered again
The disputed red, white and blue stripes on the wall of Big Bob's Used Carpets will soon be covered with white or grey paint.
But it doesn't matter anymore to the owner of Big Bob's, because the store has rolled up its carpets and left town.
David Elyachar, owner of the store formerly at 738 New Hampshire St., said yesterday that he regretted leaving Lawrence, but business had not been as lucrative as he had estimated.
"We thought inexpensive carpets offered a feasible alternative for students." Elyachar said during a telephone interview from his office in Kansas City, Kan. "But students seem to arrive with only a certain amount of money from home, which is quickly spent. And then they usually have to scrounge for pizza and beer money."
The patriotic stripes on the
Elyachar said that the city considered the stripes a sign, but he considered it simply a "paint job." Elyachar won a court case against the city and the patriotic stripes remained.
building's south wall became the issue of a dispute in April 1985, when the Lawrence City Commission ordered Elyachar to repaint the wall. The stripes, according to the City Commission, were in violation of the city sign ordinance.
Elyachar rented the building from Susan and Mit Winter, who live in Topeka. Susan Winter said the city had not yet approached them about repainting the building.
"But we're probably going to repaint it," she said. "It'll look better."
Elyacha said, "Before we moved in last year the wall was an ugly green. It was obnoxious. We thought a very nice color scheme would enhance Lawrence."
AUDITION
for
University DANCE Company
Monday, January 20, 1986
6:00 P.M.
242 Robinson
no solo material required for more info., call 864-4264
Aerobics
the new me-
Factor-E
23rd
&
Louisiana
In the
Malls Shopping Center
DORIS, WHEN ARE YOU
GONNA DO SOMETHING ABOUT
THAT CELLULITE!
FRED, I'M GOING TO
START EXERCISING AT
FACTOR-E, AND
SLIM DOWN.
Call now for class schedule 842-1983
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Lawrence City Commission is not the place to discuss abortion. The commission showed wisdom and good judgment by choosing not to support one side of a controversial argument over which it has no jurisdiction.
On a 4-1 vote at the Jan. 7 meeting, the commission denied a request to proclaim the week of Jan. 18 "Abortion Awareness Week." Although the proclamation — proposed by the "pro-life" Lawrence Kansans for Life — did not specifically stress pro- or anti-abortion views, supporting it would have implied support for the group sponsoring it and the activities planned to recognize it.
The right to choose
The group plans to go ahead with the activities it scheduled to recognize the anniversary of the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.
Those activities include a march, speakers and picketing the office of a local physician who performs abortions. Views other than "pro-life" will not be expressed, according to the coordinator of Lawrence Kansans for Life.
Sororities struggled a little with computer problems and a new quota system, but rush went on. And members and rushees alike lived through it all — albeit stressed and tired.
Angino may think the proclamations "don't amount to a hill of beans," but they are important to those who propose them and should be given the consideration due them.
First impressions and a decision on whether to initially invite a woman back to a house are all made after a 30-minute party on the first day of rush.
Commissioner Ernest Angino, who did not oppose the proclamation, said that many proclamations the city read were trivial and that denying this one would put the commission in the position of "picking and choosing."
Passing a proclamation implies that the commission endorses the views of those who submitted it. "Picking and choosing" is entirely appropriate.
Monday night, 580 relieved women received invitations to pledge a sorority after enduring five days of meeting hundreds of women and producing miles of smiles.
Rush cries for revisions
Nearly 70 percent of the 800 women going through rush pledged a house. Some of the 580 women who pledged were undoubtedly happier than others. But almost all of them were undoubtedly happier than the 250 women who didn't pledge a house at all.
Rush, by design, is a hectic, stressful, impersonal and often disappointing process.
At best, a rushee will have spent a total of three hours during rush at any one house when a final decision on her membership is made after
various recommendations are considered.
But it is not the pledge percentages that necessarily should increase. Sororities and fraternities have always correctly pointed out that Greek life is not for everyone.
Fraternity rush is one place the Panhellenic Association should look for suggestions. Fraternities rush, in one way or another, throughout the year.
Improvements definitely need to be made, however, in the process of formal sorority rush.
Fraternity parties are more casual and a rushee is able to spend more time at a house before any decision is made by him or the house. Voting takes place on several different occasions, not at marathon sessions which often go on past midnight.
There would be no need for sorority rush to lose its dignity or formality, if Panhellenic is attached to those elements. But there is a need for more interaction and less stress for both the rushees and sorority members.
Kansas needs tax hike
Gov. John Carlin took a step in the right direction Tuesday when he called for a 1 cent increase in the state sales tax in his State of the State address.
The sorely needed increased revenue is slated for boosting the floundering Kansas economy hit by the triple whammy of recession in the agriculture, oil and gas and aircraft industries. Areas of the state heavily dependent on one or more of these industries are suffering badly.
As part of his long-range economic plan for the state, Carlin has suggested that $30 million of his $190 million "investment budget," which would be financed by the sales tax increase, should go toward highway development. Such an investment would help stimulate the economy in areas where poor transportation has hampered the attraction of new industry and has
led to losses in existing industry.
He also has suggested an aggressive campaign to attract industry to the state. Let's hope that these depressed areas of Kansas won't be neglected in the effort and that the type of industry being recruited will be appropriate for the community and its work force.
Sitting back and hoping the state's economy will turn around won't bring industry to these areas. As Carlin told legislators, competition from other states won't allow us to stand still.
What is needed is sensible investment by state government like that being proposed by Carlin. The added burden on Kansans of an increased sales tax will pay dividends in the future economic health of the state.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Citrix Barber ... Belle editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nikon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallien Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone 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 fewer 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, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather Hall, Fountain, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, MA for $27 a week. Second-class postage paid at Kansas City County and $18 for six months and $38 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
AIA acting as watchdog,not censor
KU professors breathed a sigh of relief last semester as the first issue of Accuracy in Academia rolled off the presses.
Why the sigh? Because none of the professors had been mentioned in the newsletter.
Accuracy in Academia (AIA) is a non-partisan and non-profit organization formed to promote greater accuracy and balance in instruction in college-level institutions.
It opposes professors who use inaccuracies, distortions, and deceptions in an attempt to influence students.
But AIA is under fire. The American Association of University Professors, a professional society for academics, called AIA a "threat to academic freedom." Other complaints have been less kind.
AIA can in no way force professors to change the way or what they teach. AIA can, however, act as a watchdog and report to the public the names of professors who distort the truth.
What is all the fuss about?
We are supposed to live in a marketplace of ideas, but liberals now regard criticism against their ideology as some form of censorship.
report on any professor, left or right,
that allows only one point of view.
However, professors complain that only those with leftist ideology are being targeted. AIA says it will
This is not a liberal versus conservative issue. It is a freedom of press issue.
Richard Pipes, a conservative professor in the Harvard history department and critic of AIA, said, "What goes on in the classroom is sacrosanct."
"I regard teaching as a form of publication. No professor has the right to complain if people report on, comment on, or criticize his teaching," he said.
However, John Silber, president of Boston University had the opposite opinion.
But members of the Left somehow think that AIA is trying to censor them. The opposite is happening.
The Left is trying to censor those who want to expose the truth. Yet the hypocritical screams of censorship and McCarthyism are trying to drown out the truth. In fact, the Left is acting like McCarthy because it is
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
accusing AIA of being something it is not.
According to a Dec. 9 Kansan editorial, AIA "tries to persuade guilty professors to balance their teaching with literature provided by AIA."
Is this censorship? Of course not. It's called freedom of the press, something the media think is a right reserved only for themselves.
This statement is totally false and part of the biased media's attempt to distort and misreport the actual purpose of A1A.
AIA does not send out literature to professors. That's absurd. It does, however, call up the professor and ask him whether the reported misdeed did ever occur. Then it asks why the statement was made and next time the professor would be
In a ridiculous New York Times editorial (Oct 27, 1985), the Times suggested that "a student who disagrees with a professor's philosophy ought to argue, explore and espouse his own ideas in class." Who's kidding who?
If the professor refuses, AIA will print the report in a monthly newsletter. But AIA cannot force the professor to be fair, it can only report misdeeds.
Some students may fear that if they bring up a point and irritate a professor, their grades may suffer for it.
AIA is a watchdog and information group. It seeks accuracy and truth. It doesn't censor anything. It merely brings to the attention of the public untruths within academia.
Also a student may not be knowledgeable enough on the subject to question a professor's statement.
Only those who deliberately misinform students and refuse to let students give other points of view have to be concerned about being exposed for their misdeeds.
Whether that list will include KU professors remains to be seen.
YES FIDO THE COMING OF HALLEY'S COMET ...
YES, FIDO THE COMING OF HALLEY'S COMET...
ALWAYS LEADS TO THE INEVITABLE PRIMITIVE SPECULATION...
THAT STRANGE THINGS WILL HAPPEN.
THAT STRANGE
THINGS WILL
HAPPEN.
Halley's comet one giant snowball
There are almost as many ways of pronouncing Halley as there are of spelling Khadafy.
(The Geographic must be assuming that there is only one way to pronounce "valley." How little it knows!)
According to the National Geographic Society, if you are referring to Edmund Halley, the English astronomer, you should make the name rhyme with "valley."
As for Libya's leader, United Press International spells his name Moammar Khadab. But beyond those guidelines, apparently, everyone is on his own. No improvising, please. And that goes for the country as well.
Anyway, we are talking here about comets, in particular the one Halley discovered in 1705, which still bears his name. (The comet, not the year.)
Halley's comet, now visible in the United States away from city lights, passes this way every 75 to 76 years. It was last seen by Americans in 1900.
was taken by Abel Rains in 1810.
He was born then and he had heard
Dick West
United Press International
my parents talk about it and they agreed their oldest child, then about 5, had the best chance of seeing it twice.
My brother missed the current visitation, but the Geographic says that much has been learned about comets since 1910, and I believe it.
For one thing, my parents thought they were seeing a fiery object streaking across the night sky. How wrong they were!
As astronomers now know, Halley's comet is more like a big snowball that moves slowly in relation to the stars.
Scientists theorize that comets are composed of such frozen substances as water, ammonia, methane, carbon dioxide and hydrogen cyanide.
I don't know what they figure a snowball is composed of, and the
For one thing, my parents thought they were seeing a fiery object streaking across the night sky. How wrong they were!
It is known, however, that some of the ice evaporates when a comet gets close to the sun.
Halley's comet, incidentally, has a tail that is about 4 miles in diameter and 50 million miles long. Yet, we are told, all of its cosmic dust, which may be the same stuff from which the Universe was formed, would fit into a single suitcase.
I'm just guessing now but I would suppose that if all of its gases were fitted into your stomach, you would have a case of heartburn that even a suitcase full of Rolaids wouldn't relieve.
At any rate, the comet's 1986 visit is said to be among the dimest on record. It must have been brighter in 1910. Otherwise, my family probably wouldn't have noticed it.
They say you need binoculars to spot it now and I can tell you that nobody in my family habitually went outside at night with field glasses.
The so-called "Oort Cloud," where Halley's is thought to have originated, is suspected of containing at least 100 billion orbiting comets. About half a dozen are discovered each year.
There is talk of putting a person on a comet, possibly before Halley's next scheduled return in 2061. Let us hope the spacecraft is equipped with plenty of snow shovels.
'60s hippies become '80s Yuppies
Baby boomers remain contradictory
The speaker at the rally in the park was angry, and so was the crowd he was addressing in urgent words. "We are not going to accept the establishment's garbage any more. We are the largest generation in American history. We can shape this country's future, and we will."
The cheers went up and the crowd surged forward to march down Michigan Avenue in Chicago. The year was 1968, a bad year for predicting the future. The generation of youth in the streets; these we now call baby boomers and Yuppies, were the backbone then of the culture of protest.
That generation, whose slogan was "Never Trust Anybody Over 30," is now approaching 40. In a variety of ways, it is one of the most mysterious generations of recent times. It is more liberal than its elders on social issues and more conservative on economic issues.
Most mysterious of all, this largestever American generation has given little recent notice of its likely
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
political bent. Indeed, author and political analyst Michael Barone has wondered aloud at a curious paradox.
This generation, Barone said, might go down in history for having altered the social and cultural context of its time without ever having held political power. The generations in front and in back of it might wind up dominating it for the rest of the century.
While the baby boomers have yet to flex their muscle to any large degree in the political arena, that could change between now and 1988. Meanwhile, it is clear this generation is rising in the corporate establishment.
Fortune magazine found not long ago that executives in their middle and late 308 are having a significant
True to its heritage of protest and change, this generation is still about change in the business. Fortune found.
"Baby-boom managers." Fortune said, "truly are unwilling to accept the world as it is handed to them. They are slow to define themselves in terms of their relation to a particular employer or institution."
influence on corporate America. This generation that made so much noise in the streets in the '80s is now making its way up the corporate ladder. But it is not emulating the style of the previous generation.
Politically, it is still hard to figure out what the boomer generation will do, but the one thing that is clear is that it did not engage in sustained
Furthermore, the magazine said: "They take change for granted and without timidity precipitate it themselves. Rather than being blocked by the old order, they are ushering in the new. If American industry is trying to revitalize itself, here is the vitality."
war with the establishment. The evidence in the corporate world is that it is becoming the establishment but on its own terms.
This struggle to make ends meet is at old variance with the Yuppie image of the baby-boom generation. As yet these unfulfilled anxieties have not assumed a clear political context, and neither party has figured out a way to capture the many contradictions posed by this largest-ever generation.
Only one thing is clear. As a generation, the boomers have yet to show the anger in the '80s for which they were so well-known in the streets of the '60s.
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Scramble Continued from p. 1
Sunflower Cablevision, the same services will cost $8.50 for one or $15 for both.
Sunflower Cablevision can offer HBO and Cinema at a lower rate because they take care of servicing and the paperwork, relieving HBO of that responsibility.
Herb Williams, Route 4, said he was upset about the move by HBO and Cinemax to scramble their signals. He bought a satellite dish because he could not get cable. Now even with the satellite dish, he will have to pay for a decoder and the monthly fee if he wants to get HBO and Cinemax.
"It's way out of proportion compared to cable TV," he said.
Williams doesn't plan to buy a decoder because he doesn't watch many movies. Instead he said he planned to wait to see whether Congress would pass a bill now pending that would put a two year moratorium on signal-scrambling.
Some commercial establishments in Lawrence also will be affected.
Media seen as more reliable
United Press International
— WASHINGTON — A new study of public attitudes toward the press concluded yesterday that "there is no credibility crisis for the nation's media," and that Americans find their news more believable than President Reagan.
"If credibility is defined as believability, then credibility is, in fact, one of the media's strongest suits," the Gallup polling organization said after a yearlong study commissioned by the Times-Mirror Co.
The public gave print and broadcast news organizations and their best-known figures marks of 80 percent to 90 percent for believability and favorability but also criticized the media for political bias, emphasizing bad news, invading privacy, failing to admit mistakes and bowing to outside pressures.
President Reagan received 68 percent on the believability question and 71 on another question
that measured public favor toward various groups and people.
The $250,000 survey involving some 4,000 interviews of more than 3,000 people in 1985, said while public support was broad. "Many more Americans say 'mostly favorable' than say 'very favorable' when asked to rate the press. Many more ... give good grades for believability than give excellent grades."
Andrew Kohut, head of the Gallup organization, said at a news conference, "Press critics are much more critical than its supporters are supportive" but that overall the public appeared to give the media more credit for gathering the news and acting as a "watchdog" on government than blame for its shortcomings.
The study found six categories of attitudes toward the press. Three, ranging from unquestioning to wavering support, added up to 70 percent of the population; critics, whose feelings varied from mild to
vociferous, represented 30 percent.
The survey said the strongest press critics constituted only 5 percent of the public but tended to be the most informed about the news and organizations that gather it.
On overall accuracy, 55 percent of the public said the press generally got its facts straight, while 34 percent said it did not.
But when asked to rate specific news organizations for believability, the public awarded much higher marks.
The three major broadcast networks, the Wall Street Journal, Time and Newsweek newsmagazines and local television stations all received 85 percent to 87 percent marks for believability.
Radio news broadcasts and local newspapers were in the 80 percent to 84 percent bracket, "nationally influential newspapers" rated 78 percent, USA Today received 73 percent.
Students who missed their chance to enroll in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas KU Student Health Care Plan may still do so. Contact the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite B, through January 27, 1986.
SPECIAL KU STUDENT BIG BLUE COVERAGE
COVERAGE
Royal College of Surgeons
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of Kansas
An equal opportunity employer
Congratulations 1986
$ \textcircled{6} $ Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
ALPHA PHI Pledges
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 TEXT-
ENUMERATED MEDIA
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 new book.
3. new editions of your book
are published, again leaving
you with a book of no buyback value.
JAN. 15th and 16th TRAIL ROOM NORTH OF BOOKSTORE
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Level 2
KU
Bucky's
Brown Bag Special
$1.99
PORK T FRENCH FRIES MEDIUM DRINK
100% PURE BEEF FRESH DAILY
OFFER GOOD
THURS. 1/16/86 thru
FRI. 1/17/86
ONLY AT
2120 W. 9th St.
Bocky's
842-2930
BUFFALO BOB'S
Smokehouse
ALL NEW MENU
Many new items to choose from—All lower priced Same generous portions —Same great atmosphere
TEN NEW SPECIALS TO TRY
USE YOUR NEW LAWRENCE BOOK
$$ SEVEN BIG VALUE MONEY SAVING COUPONS $$
THE TASTE THAT WON THE WEST
Formerly Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse—Same nice people—Same management
ㅎ
719 MASSACHUSETTS
KU ON WHEELS ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL NIGHT SERVICE to serve you better
Night
Meadowbrook/Heatherwood*
On the hour.
First bus 6 p.m. Last bus 10 p.m.
Union to Heatherwood Apartments and Meadowbrook On the hour.
19th & Naismith to Heatherwood and Meadowbrook 7 minutes past the hour. First bus 6-07 a.m. Last bus 10-07
Crestline and Clinton Parkway to Heathwood
12 minutes past the hour.
Fired up at 9:45 a.m. 10:13 a.m.
Heatherwood to Meadowbrook & Campus & GSP
20 minutes past the hour.
First Class. 10:30 a.m.
Meadowbrook to Campus & GSP
30 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:30 p.m. Last bus 10:30 p.m.
lowa and Harvard to Campus & GSP
35 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:35 p.m. Last bus 10:35 p.m.
Ninth and Avalon to Campus
38 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:30 a.m. Last bus 9:30
Westhills Apartments to Campus 40 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:40 p.m. Last bus 9:40 p.m.
the our
First bus 6:40 p.m. Last bus 9:40 p.m.
LAST BUS TIME
Union to GSP minutes past the hour.
First bus 9:50 p.m. Last bus 9:50 p.m.
Note: Last bus will not make full route again
Bus passes available at the Union Business Office — 4th floor, Kansas Union
K
Students: $30 Non-Students: $40
- NO FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE
KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate
6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
μTT
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1985
Sorcery spices Renaissance opera
Wayne Kompelien, the sorcerer in the opera, stands over his cauldron while smoke billows around him.
A
16th-century opera rarely would be compared to MTV. Yet Evelyn Brabant, cast member of the opera "Dido and Aeneas," described the production as "MTV of the 1600s."
Henry Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas" will be performed by the University of Kansas Workshop at 8 p.m. today through Sunday in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Matinee performances will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Public tickets are $3; student tickets are $1,50; and senior citizen tickets are $2. Advance tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office.
Brabant, Lawrence graduate student, plays Dido in three of the six performances. She said recently that opera during the 1600s was the dominant form of entertainment, like present-day television or MTV.
John Stephens, associate professor of music and director of the opera, said he double-cast the performance to let more students participate. With the exception of a few roles, separate casts will sing three performances each.
Although each cast has its own way of performing, Stephens said, all performances will be basically the same.
"'even encourage serious opera fans to see both casts,' he said.
Stephens said that he chose "Dido and Aeneas" for many reasons other than that it was "simply a wonderful opera." For one, it runs slightly less
than one hour. Also, several nice parts are developed in the opera. And it never has been performed at the University, he said.
"There is also no problem with translation." Stephens said. The opera is performed in English.
In "Dido and Aeneas," which is Stephens' first attempt at opera direction, ancient Greek kings and queens grapple with the gods and with their own desires. The five-part production, set in Carthage, features cavorting witches, and Stephens guaranteed that audience members would have a lot of fun.
Every year, the opera workshop performs two productions ranging from fully staged shows to scenes from popular opera. KU voice students participate in Opera Workshop for academic credit, studying and performing opera from classic to contemporary styles.
Stephens and musical director Mark Ferrell, assistant professor of voice, added five of Purcell's songs not included in the original score. They also included a four-voice chorus and a quartet of dancers.
Three musicians will accompany the production. Ferrell will play harpsichord, Stewart Simon, Lawrence graduate student, will play piano, and Russell Elliott-Hodge, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, will play the viola de gamba.
Brabant described the opera as "very slow-motioned and very stylized."
"Everything has a second meaning — every flick
Wendy Nyquist, Omaha senior, plays the First Lady in three performances. She said the cast and crew overcame a few technical difficulties along the way. A lighting problem in the theatre prevented cast members from practicing there.
of the pinky means something," she said. "The music is beautiful."
Stephens said the cast was able to hold dress rehearsals in Inge Theatre Monday night and last night.
Stephens received additional help from choreographer Linda Muir, visiting instructor in ballet, lighting designer David Neville, Wichita junior, and costume designer Eleanor Lind, Kansas City, Kan.. senior.
Opera fans who enjoy wicked witches, jealous gods and a bit of tragic romance can contact the Murphy Hall box office. Seating is limited to 90 for each performance.
Ono
--year's allotment of $13,500 will pay for travel expenses of guest speakers and art exhibitions.
Kompelien applies his sorcerer's makeup before a dress rehearsal.
Story by Leslie Hirschbach Photos by Paul Goodman
PANINI
Aeneas, the Trojan Prince, sings to Dido; the Queen of Carthage. Steve Smith portrays Aeneas and Phyllis Pancella is Dido.
Festival satisfies thirst for fine arts
Staff writer
By Dawn O'Malley Staff writer
Art lovers will be able to satisfy their desires this month with art exhibitions, dance troupes, chamber music performances and plays. All will be spotlighted during the University Art Festival from Jan. 19 to March 5.
"There is a great deal of creativity in the fine arts, and we wanted to focus the attention on the variety of arts activity," James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the University Arts Festival Committee, said recently.
During the past six years the committee has allotted money to the fine arts to help alleviate costs. This
Jackie Davis, director of the concert series, "This year one of the premier dance companies will perform."
As part of the Concert Music Series, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 18-19 in Hoch Auditorium. The admission charge will be $15 and $13, with half-price tickets for KU students.
This year the Gutherie Theatre of Minneapolis, Minn., will perform Charles Dickens' classic "Great Expectations" at 7 p.m. Feb. 2 in
Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The Spencer Museum of Art will present J. Carter Brown, director of the National Art Gallery, Washington, D.C., as its guest speaker. Brown will talk about "Treasure Houses of Britain; Art and Diplomacy" at 8 p.m. Feb. 2 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The National Art Gallery now is showing about 650 works borrowed from country homes in Britain, including paintings, sculptures and furniture. Brown will show slides of the exhibit, said Carol Shankel, managing editor of museum publications.
hibitions during the Art Festival. One exhibit will feature 94 master drawings, which are on loan from the Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Brunswick, Maine. They come from one of the oldest collections of European drawings.
The art museum also has acquired a 16th-century triptych, which is an attarpiece depicting Christ's descent from the cross.
The museum also will show two ex-
"The festival expands the audience beyond the campus," said Scally. "If may attract others by making them aware of what they might not otherwise be exposed to."
Stoner and Tantara Trumpets at 8 p.m. Jan. 23 in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Admission is free.
Other events during the festival will be:
"Just So Stories," presented by KU Theatre for Young People at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb.1.
A faculty recital with Roger
The play "The Suicide" at 8 p.m. Feb. 12-16 in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Festival taps KU theatre
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Zuohung Cheng, will close the arts festival with a free performance at 3:30 p.m. March 2 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
By Lori Polson Staff writer
The University Theatre has been selected to perform "Twelfth Night" this month in the annual regional American College Theatre Festival in Springfield, Mo.
"Twelfth Night" will be performed at 8 p.m. Jan. 25 in the Irene Coger Theatre at Southwest Missouri State University. Ronald A. Willis, chairman of the department of theatre and media arts, directs the production.
"The cast is very excited because this is a big honor." Willis said Tuesday. "It's a big deal all the way around.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations, said a panel of judges selected the University of Kansas and three other midwestern college and university productions for the festival.
The ACTF has 12 regions. Only five of 48 productions will be chosen from the regional festivals to participate in the national ACTF. The national festival will be field in April at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.
This is the third time since 1982
that a KU play has been chosen to compete in the regional festival. "Dracula" directed by Gregory Hill, was selected for the 1962 regional festival and "Buried Child," directed by Jack Wright, was selected for both the regional and national festivals in 1983.
Phillip Schroeder, Olathe junior, who portrays Sir Toby in the production, said the entire cast was enthusiastic and had been preparing for the contest by having extra rehearsals.
Each year the ACTF presents the scholarship to one student who competes in the regional festivals. Other cast members competing for the scholarship are Martha Priest, Topeka senior, and Mark Rector, Lawrence junior.
In addition to being a member of the cast of "Twelfth Night," Schroeder also is one of three KU students selected to compete on the first day of the festival for the Irene Ryan Scholarship. The $4,000 scholarship is named after actress Irene Ryan who played Granny on "The Beverly Hillbillies." Ryan died in 1973.
"The festival will provide a lot of exposure," he said. "It will look really good on a resume."
Live music staves boredom in Lawrence bars, eateries
Staff writer
An influx of live entertainment at local bars and restaurants should eliminate many cases of student weekend boredom, that seems so rampant when the basketball team is out of town.
The Outhouse, Cogburns, the Paradise Cafe, Johnny's Tavern, the Up and Under and the Jazzhaus have full schedules of local and out-of-town bands for January and February.
Students under 19 who can't go to bars can attend performances at The Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts street on 15th Street. It is a locally owned establishment that rents space to bands, owner Don Mellenbruch said recently.
Shows usually begin at 9 p.m. and "things really start hopping" at about 11 p.m. Mellenbruch said.
The Outhouse will feature Swamp Thing on Jan. 23 and Psychic Archie on Jan. 25. The Residents, Snake-finger and Short-term Memory are scheduled for Feb. 12, and Legal Weapon will play Feb 14. The Outhouse doesn't close until the
crowd wants to leave, Mellenbruch said.
For students 19 and older, Cogburns features The Zoo, a Kansas City rock 'n' roll band that appeared on "Star Search," on Jan. 17 and 18 Brett Misman, owner of Cogburns, said that he was trying to schedule performances of well-known bands such as Shooting Star and The Ozark Mountain Daredevils.
Tapped Roots and The Poverty Wanks will perform a reggae benefit Jan. 20, and Boys With Toys, an Iowa band, will sing songs from their new album, "Big House," on Jan. 25.
Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., also has live entertainment for those who like more traditional music. Full Circle, a women's quartet, will play progressive traditional folk tunes Saturday. Lisa Tannenbaum, harpist, will perform Jan. 19, and acoustic folk guitar Kasey Wold will play Jan. 23. Shows begin at 6 p.m.
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., has a full schedule of rock, blues and country bands for January and February, said Louie Reider, owner
of Up and Under, which is located above Johnny's. The rock band Black Pearl arrives at 9 p.m. tonight. The rock band Red, White, and Blue, scheduled for Saturday, and rock and country band Neil and Brett and Co. scheduled for Jan. 23, are among other bands that will be featured at Johnny's in January.
Reider said 21-and-older crowds could hear the rock and blues of Beth Scalet at Up and Under on Jan. 24 and 25.
The Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Dr., which is being remodeled, has plans for live entertainment and will make announcements in early February, said Frank Storm, club manager.
At the Jazzhaus, 926½
Massachusetts st., local favorites,
"Steve, Bob, and Rich," will play
classic rock Jan. 30. Matt "Guitar"
Murphy from "The Blues Brothers"
is scheduled for Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
From hammered dulcimer and flamenco guitar at Paradise Cafe to a more progressive sound, way out at The Outhouse, student boredom may be struck a big blow by the live entertainment in Lawrence.
Snapshots
Exhibitions to open in Spencer Museum
Two new exhibitions will open at the Spencer Museum of Art at noon Sunday. "Old Master Drawings from Bowdow College" and "A Flemish Workshop: Understanding a 16th century Triptych" will be on view through March 2.
Bowdoin College has the oldest collection of European drawings in the United States, said curator Laura Giles, who arranged for the exhibition to come to the University. About 94 drawings, selected from the Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Brunswick, Maine, will be on view in the museum's Kress Gallery.
"A Flemish Workshop," on view in the Museum's White Gallery, is centered on a 16th century triptych recently acquired by the Spencer Museum. The triptych is an altarpiece showing Christ's descent from the cross.
Infrared reflectograms of the triptych which show underdrawings, x-rays which reveal deeper layers of paint and photographs of related artworks also will be shown.
Lonnie Brooks plays guitar in Lawrence
Lonnie Brooks, the Louisianaborn, Chicago-bred guitarist, serves up his secret recipe of blues with a rock 'n' roll chaser at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at the Jazzhaus, 926-822 Massachusetts.
Performing with Brooks will be his crack four-piece touring band. Brooks performs more than 150 nights a year. He plays a unique mixture of Chicago blues and 1980s rock 'n' roll interwoven with Louisiana swamp pop.
Brooks has twice been nominated for a Grammy Award, most recently for his explosive performance on the best-selling LP, "Blues Delux," a live album recorded at the Chicagofest.
1
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Penicillin creation made easier
By Barbara Shear Staff writer
After working two years on developing new methods to produce higher yields of a new kind of penicillin, a research team at the University of Kansas has completed their first step toward this simplification.
With a grant from the National Institute of Health, Gunda Georg, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry, and her research team have been working on a simplified way to produce large quantities of a new penicillin, thienamycin. Their research has helped others complete the process of simplification.
"We have completed Formal Total Synthesis," Georg said. This simplified process takes Georg's methods and works them down to a certain point where other people have completed the synthesis.
Tihenamycin, the most powerful of the new penicillins, is made in only small quantities. Georg said this was because the molecules in the penicillin were unstable and in large concentrations destroyed themselves.
Development of the new antibiotic began in 1976 by a major U.S. drug company.
The penicillin is currently on the
German market and is awaiting approval from the Food and Drug Administration before being placed on the American market.
Once approved, the penicillin will be used in hospitals, usually in emergency situations, Georg said.
Georg said the penicillin wouldn't be sold over the counter.
The process of synthesizing the penicillin begins with a chemical called 3-hydroxybutyric acid. Georg ferments it in sugar and baker's yeast to produce a small chemical structure that contains a chiral center that will be the basic building block of the finished product.
present, the enzymes responsible for keeping the bacterial wall in good repair attack the thienamycin molecule. The bacterial wall ruptures and the bacterium dies.
When thienamycin molecules are
The penicillin is not used as a preventive and is taken through an injection only. It is mainly used in fighting bacteria that is resistant to existing penicillins.
On Campus
Georg said 20 percent of the research teams that submitted proposals to the National Institute of Health were being financed by them. Georg is working with two chemists and one graduate student
"We are making very, very good progress," she said.
The movie "Teachers" will be shown at no charge at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
Ave
The Navigator will sponsor a rally at 9 p.m. Friday at the Free Methodist Church, 302 W. 22nd St.
Terrace. An evening of prayer beginning at 11 p.m. will follow the rally.
■ The Latin American Solidarity will open its spring orientation
meeting with a film, "Guzapapa," at 6 p.m. today in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave., $1.50.
DV
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Budget cuts could cost state
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The first round of potential budget cuts under new deficit-slashing legislation could cost Kansas about $2 million in federal grant money this year. Military posts could suffer additional losses.
The cuts in federal monies to state and local governments are among $11.7 billion in spending reductions nationwide, which were set into motion yesterday under the terms set by the new Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
Kansas' share of those reductions, which will automatically take place on March 1 unless Congress takes action to block them, is estimated to total $7.8 million in the current fiscal year for a host of federal grant-in-aid programs, according to an analysis by a state government research group.
the group, Federal Funds Information for States, projects the biggest cuts will fall on social services and health block grants programs, combined about $1.6 million; low-income energy assistance to help the poor pay their utility bills, and federal aid for education and highways.
Altogether, Kansas would lose nearly 1 percent of its federal money this year.
FFIS is a Washington-based research arm of the National Governors' Association and the National Conference of State Legislatures.
Congressional and administration budget officials triggered the new budget-balancing law by announcing that the deficit is expected to reach $220 billion this year.
The Office of Management and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office released a blueprint for implementing the cuts, but it does not spell out how individual states and their programs will be affected. It contains projected reductions required by federal agencies, including the Pentagon.
Terry Smith, a Washington lobbyist for the state of Kansas, said the FFI$^{3}$ figures were the best available projections on the amount of possible cuts for the state although actual losses could be slightly different.
The Gramm-Rudman law, named after its sponsors, Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., seeks to balance the
budget by 1991. It establishes targets for reducing the deficit and requires automatic spending cuts if Congress fails to reach those goals.
On the defense side, Kansas military bases stand to lose $825,000 in construction monies this year. Gramm-Rudman also would slice $5.1 billion from the Defense Department, with $66 million coming from appropriations for military construction projects.
McConnell Air Force Base will be the biggest loser in Kansas, with cuts of $412,000 in preparation it for the arrival of B1-B bombers. Congress, before it adjourned last month, approved spending $71.5 million for work at McConnell.
Fort Riley would lose $342,000, including monies for construction on aircraft maintenance hangars, tactical equipment shops, a dental clinic and battalion headquarters.
Cuts of $54,000 would be required in construction projects at Fort Leavenworth, with other reductions in projects for the Air National Guard at McConnell and the Defense Property Disposal Office at Fort Riley.
WITH A GREENHOUSE LARGER THAN A FOOTBALL FIELD!
PENCE GARDEN CENTER
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FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
32
POSITION OPENINGS
KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1986-87
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1986-87 academic year
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1986-87 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR must be graduate or fifth year student for 1986-87 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1986-87 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS
RA's, APC's and ARHD's — Thur., Jan. 16, 7p.m., Corbin Hall Living Room, OR Mon., Jan. 20, 7 p.m. Lewis Hall Lobby.
Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs., Jan. 23, 7p.m., Sellards Hall Living Room.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1986-87 academic year.
Application Deadline: February 10, 1986
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paid for by student activity fee
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
No action taken on requests
By Peggy Kramer
Staff writer
Four proposals addressed in a Retter last semester to KU administrators from the KU Committee on South Africa have drawn mixed reactions, but no official action has been taken by the administration
The letter, dated Dec. 3, requested the following action:
That charges against five protesters be dropped by the administration.
That pictures not be taken by KU police during demonstrations.
That newspaper clippings about protesters not be placed in Kansas University Endowment Association loan files.
That Chancellor Gene A. Budig call for a meeting between the Enforcement Association and KU Committee on South Africa.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Tuesday that the letter was addressed to him; Frances
Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; and Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology. Other copies were sent to Budig and the office of minority affairs.
The main request of the letter, to have charges against five protesters arrested for refusing to leave the chancellor's suite at Strong Hall on Nov. 4 dropped, was denied by the administration.
"It is the attitude of the University that KU students are citizens and must abide by the rules like anyone else." Ambler said.
On Monday, the last of the five protesters to go to trial for the incident pleaded no contest in Douglas County District Court. Michael Maher, Roeland Park junior, was fined about $20 and was sentenced to 10 hours community service for interfering with the conduct of public business in a public building.
The four other protesters pleaded no contest on Jan 2 to the same charge and were each fined about $20 and sentenced to 10 hours of community service.
Ambler said the proposals were addressed in the response letter, but would not discuss its content.
A response letter from Horowitz, Shankel and Ambler was sent to the committee before the end of last semester. Ambler said.
Jane Ungerman, Overland Park senior and member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said the administration didn't address directly the issues in the letter. She said it was more than three weeks before the committee received a response.
Concerning the issue of photographs being taken by University police during demonstrations, James Denney, director of KU police, said the police department had not received an order to stop taking pictures.
Congratulations to our new Baby Alpha Gams! Welcome Pledge Class '86 Love,
The Actives
Save your receipts when you buy your textbooks. Don't write in your books until you're sure you will need them. After you're sure, write your student I.D. number in your books where no one else will find it. That way you can identify your books should they be stolen.
And if you need a beginning Italian book at a good price — ask Johnny.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Embezzler not paying debt to school on time
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
Despite an order to pay back $200 a month to the University of Kansas for money he embezzled, Steve McMurry has paid only $100 since Dec. 10, according to court records.
McMurry, former coordinator of the campus bus service, was convicted in 1983 for embezzling from the University Transportation board. He was ordered to pay $257,000 in restitution to the University.
$25,000 in restitution to the University as a part of his conviction on five counts of felony theft of property. Douglas County District Court records show that McMurry has paid only $160 to date.
McMurry also received four 2-5 year prison terms to be served consecutively and another 2-5 year sentence to be served concurrently. He was paroled in December 1984 after serving 17 months of his sentence. Shortly after his release, McMurry moved to the Denver area.
Wistman, McMurry's parole officer.
"I think he had no idea how serious the situation was," said Van
Wistman said McMurry was on a payment plan which calls for him to pay the University $200 per month unless McMurry begins to earn more than he does now.
At that rate, it would take 107 years to repay the full amount.
Mc Murry faces revocation of his parole and a return to prison if he fails to keep up with the payments.
Rose Marino, assistant general counsel for the University, said the plan was to have started in December, but court records show that no payment has been received since a $100 payment on Dec. 10.
"Well, he did so well before, maybe he will be able to do so again and then pay it off completely." Marino said.
Alpha Chi Omega
The University of Kansas filed a civil suit against McMurry in August 1984 to force McMurry to pay the debt after his parole expires in July 1988, but Marino said the University will not use the civil suit to pressure McMurry unless it becomes necessary.
Alpha Chi Omega
Welcomes the pledge class of 86. The fun is just beginning!
We love you!
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IT'S NO BULL! The Deli has the best burgers in town...
Traditional Burger $1.99 with lettuce and tomato
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Lutheran Church (15th & Iowa)
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843-0620
christ is all,
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Worship... 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study... 9:15 a.m.
Mark Hoelter
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Walter Lutz
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913)842-3828
Extended Store Hours:
Jan 15 & 16—8:00-8:00 Jan 17—8:00-5:00 Jan 18—9:00-5:00
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
On the Record
An AM-FM cassette player valued at $300 was stolen between 3 m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday from a student's home in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A car belonging to a Tonganoxie man was stolen Tuesday while it was parked in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, police said. The car was valued at $6,500.
*Stereo equipment valued at $1135 was stolen between 9 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 a.m. Monday from a car parked in the 2400 block of Louisiana
Street, Police said thieves caused $250 damage to the car.
--expires 1/31/86 with this coupon only void with other offers
Personal property value at $1091 was stolen from a Jayhawk Tower apartm between between Dec. 18 and Jan. 12, KU police said yesterday. The burglar entered the apartment with a key they had obtained illegally. Police have no suspects.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
*Cash totaling $500 was stolen Tuesday from an unlocked car in the parking lot of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, police said.
FREE
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6:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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Funded by student activity fee.
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
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Jane Thastey/Murray Hall
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KU on Wheels presents
Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecount bus—they come one right after the other!
3 Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back!
This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
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We thank you for your patience and your patronage KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
湖北
Treat Yourself This Semester To Something Delicious...
Something delicious awaits you this semester at House of Hupel. If you didn't know already, House of Hupel serves the best in authentic Chinese food. Soups, appetizers and entrees of uncompromising taste and quality, plus friendly personal service has made House of Hupel popular among KU students and faculty.
Open daily:
Lunch
11:30-2:30p.m.
Dinner
4:30-9:30p.m.
Frl. & Sat.
10:10:30p.m.
We're glad you're back! And we're excited to cater to our old friends and meet new ones.
10. 2. 5. 4. 6. 7. 8.
Come see us soon!
Sunday Buffet 12-3 p.m.
Carryout ready in 15 minutes or less
Serving lunch daily
2907 W. 6th next to Econo Lodge 843-8070
HuPEI
Summer in England,1986 The University of Kansas Summer Institute in Britain
June 19-August 12
- Study in London, Exeter, Coventry and Cambridge with KU faculty and visit other areas of England.
- Courses in English History,English Literature and English Art History.
- 8 credit hours in English, History and Art History
- Cost is approximately $2,100 (subject to currency changes)
- Application deadline is April 2
- Financial aid deadline is Feb. 28
For more information call: Janis Perkins, 864-3472
Daniel Gahan, 864-4798
- Make a plan
* Midlife Crisis Ballet
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ADULT CLASS SCHEDULE
LEVEL 1 Ballet Mon. 7:30-9 pm and/or
(beginning) Tues. noon to 1:30pm and/or
Sat. noon to 1:30pm
K. V.D.T. Co. Class Mid-Life Crisis Ballet
Level II Ballet Wed. 7-8:30pm and/or Fri. 5:30-7pm
一
Men's Ballet Jazz Level I
Level III Ballet Fri. 5:30-7pm and/or Sat. 11:30am-1pm
Jazz Level II
Thurs. 5:30-7pm
Mon. 7:30-8pm and/or
Tues. noon to 1:30 and/or
Sat. noon to 1:30p
Tues. 7:49p
Tues. 6:30-7pm and/or
Thurs. 6:7-30pm
Tues. 7:30-9pm and/or
Thurs. 7:30-9pm
Leval IV Ballet Mon. end Wed. 5:30-7pm and Early A.M. Exercise Sat. 11:30am-1pm Pointe Class (follows IV class) Mon. and Wed. 7:30pm
Level V Ballet Tues. 5:30-7pm
Tues., Thurs. end
Set. 8-9am
Contact Improvisation Workshop
842-4595
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Carlin urges Kansans to share King's hopes
From Kansan wires
TOPEKA — Gospel music bounced off the walls of the Statehouse rotunda yesterday, and Gov. John Carlin urged about 1,000 people to follow the dream of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
The ceremony marked the 57th birthday anniversary of King, who led the civil rights movement in the 1960s. The national holiday celebrating King's birthday is Monday.
State officials attended the ceremony, which began with a short procession. Banners proclaiming peace, love and equality hung from railings.
Carlin said, "We in Kansas take pride that we began recognition of Dr. King's birthday one year before the nation."
Carlin said that the nation had made strides in promoting equality but that great improvements still needed to be made.
Carlin presented the governor's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Award to former state representative Robert Caldwell of Salina. Caldwell also is a former Salina city councilman and mayor. He accepted his award in the name of the audience and said,
Let's continue to fight for that dream like Dr. Martin Luther King wanted us to."
Carlin earlier led the crowd in a procession to the Statehouse from the Judicial Center, about 50 yards south of the Capitol. Proclamations naming yesterday as Martin Luther King Jr. Day in the state were presented to representatives of Kansas' congressional delegation.
Meanwhile, President Reagan and some of King's fellow civil rights leaders spoke in celebrations across the nation.
President Reagan told the students at Martin Luther King Jr. elementary school in Washington that our country was different and better because of King.
The United States still is "not a perfect place — we still have a long way to go," he said. "There's unfinished business."
Outside the Georgia Capitol in Atlanta, King's widow, Coretta, unveiled a foot-square plaque honoring King.
King's fellow Nobel Peace Prize laureate, South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, said in Philadelphia that there were both parallels and vast differences between his fight and King's.
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EDDINGHAM PLACE
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For further information
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Monday, January 20,1986 6:30 p.m.
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KU Bookstore Textbook Refund Policy
All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of classes (2 weeks in summer) can be returned for a full refund anytime during these first three weeks (2 weeks in summer) of classes. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except used books). After the first 3 weeks of classes, all textbooks may be returned for a refund up to 10 days from the date of purchase if unmarked and accompanied by a cash register receipt.
After the ten-day period, refunds cannot be given due to the return deadlines placed on the Bookstore by the publishers.
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NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN DURING THE LAST 2 WEEKS OF THE SEMESTER
rssday, Jan. 16, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
AUTHORITY
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Unfair Advantage
Eugene Soap, 2428 Rosebud Lane, uses his height advantage to shoot over his son, Kenny, 5. The two were playing basketball yesterday evening at Robinson Center.
Big 8 Roundup
ISU beats K-State in close game
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Jeff Hornacek scored 21 points and Jeff Grayer added 20 as Iowa State held off a late rally to defeat Kansas State 77-73 last night.
Kansas State, playing in its conference opener, trailed 75-69 with 44 seconds remaining when Benny Green and Joe Wright scored back-to-back jump shots to bring the Wildcats within two points.
Iowa State's Gary Thompkins gained two free throws when Norris Coleman was called for an intentional foul with 15 seconds to go, but the Cyclones guard missed both shots. Wright then missed 36-foot jumper and Elmer Robinson was fouled while rebounding a missed shot.
Robinson sank two free throws with four seconds remaining to secure the victory, which raised
Iowa State's season mark to 11-4 and conference record to 2-0. The Wildcats fell to 12-4 for the season
Coleman poured in a career-high 32 points for the Wildcats, including 16 in the final 10 minutes. Missouri 55. Okla. State 51.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Dan Bingenheimer scored 16 points and Jeff Strong added 15 to lead Missouri to a 55-1 victory over Oklahoma State Tuesday night.
Strong, a senior guard who missed the first 10 games of the season with an injury, keyed a second-half rally as the Tigers came back from a 32-27 halftime deficit.
Terry Faggins poured in 24 points of Oklahoma State.
The Tigers, 14-5, evened their Big Eight record at 1-1 while the Cowboys, 9-5, lost their league opener.
Jayhawks top NU 81-70
Manning scores 21 in win
The Associated Press
Trailing 37-32 at halftime, Kansas went on a 17-5 tear at the start of the second half to take a 49-12 lead. The spurt was keyed by guard Cedric Hunter, who scored three straight layups to give the Jayhawks a 43-14 lead. Kansas led the rest of the wav.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Danny Manning scored 21 points to lead eighthranked Kansas to a come-from-behind 81-70 victory over Nebraska in college basketball last night in the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
The victory raised the Jayhawks' season record to 15-2 while the Cornhuskers dropped to 10-4. It was the Big Eight Conference opener for both teams.
Center Greg Dreiling had 16 points for Kansas, and Hunter and Ron Kellogg each added 14.
Trailing 30-29, Nebraska reeled on eight straight points to take a 37-30 lead with 20 seconds left in the half. The spurt came after a technical foul was called on Kansas head coach Larry Brown.
Center Dave Hoppen led Nebraska with 25 points.
The first half was a seesaw affair, with the lead changing hands 12 times.
The technical foul cost Kansas two points, but Manning said it also sparked the second-half rally.
"We just came out and had a real
Kansas trailed 37-32 at halftime after Nebraska reeled off eight straight points late in the first half. The technical on Brown, for coming out on the floor to protest a call, led to two free throws by Nebraska guard Brian Carr during the spurt.
good half," Manning said. "I think that tech kind of got us thought."
But Kansas went on a 17-5 tear at the start of the second half to take a lead they held the rest of the way. The spurt was keyed by guard Cedric Hunter, who stole the ball twice and scored three straight layups to give the Jayhawks a 43-41 lead with 15:43 left in the game.
Carr scored 13 points for the Cornhuskers, Chris Logan added 12 and Harvey Marshall had 10.
Kansas returns home to play Oklahoma State at 1:05 p.m. Saturday.
Kansas shot a torrid 74 percent from the field in the second half while outscoring the Cornhuskers 49-33
NOTES — Nebraska's loss was the first time the Cornhuskers had lost a Big Eight opener at home. . . Kansas now leads the series with Nebraska 125-60, and the Jayhawks have won six straight games over the Cornhuskers. . . Kansas is now 4-8 in the Bob Devaney Sports Center, including two victories in the 1984 NCAA subregional tournament. Kansas head coach Larry Brown has
used the same starting lineup since the first game of the season . . . Kansas has blocked 73 of its opponents' shots while the opposition has blocked only 39 of the Jayhawks' shots.
Kansas
Kansas 81
Nebraska 70
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manganese | 35 | 10-14 | 1-2 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 21 |
| Kellogg | 33 | 3-8 | 8-9 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 14 |
| Dreiling | 33 | 7-10 | 8-9 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Piggery | 29 | 7-10 | 8-9 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Thompson | 33 | 4-6 | 1-1 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| Marshall | 19 | 3-5 | 1-1 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| Turgeon | 5 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Tornado | 11 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 33 | 13-42 | 15-22 | 17 | 19 | 18 | 19 |
Nebraska
Percentages: FG: 63, FT: 881, Blocked Shots: 1 (Dreiling 1): Turnovers 15 (Thompson 5). Steels: 10 (Hunter 5). Technicals: Kansas head coach Larry Brown.
M  MG FG FT R A F T P
Day 36 3-6 2-3 2-3 4-3 19
Matzke 14 1-0 0-1 2 0 2 0
Hoppen 40 8-13 9-12 5 2 0 2
Marshall 34 5-11 0-1 4 5 4 10
Carr 34 3-7 7-7 1 4 5 13
Brown 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Balloon 7 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 2
Logan 6 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 2
Jackman 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Totals 26-48 18-22 23-18 21 70
Half: Nebraska 37-32. Officials: Vetcher, Reynolds, Tate.
A: 14-29.
Percentages: FG. 542, FG. 818, Blinkeo
Shots: 0 Turnovers: 18, (Clar 68) Steals: 7
Cups: 39
Brown sees balance in Big 8
By Matt Tidwell
Even though Brown wasn't ready
"I think all the coaches felt the conference would be tough," he said. "There are more potential top-20 teams this year."
Sports writer
Although the Kansas basketball team continued its best season since 1971 by opening the Big Eight Conference schedule with a 81-70 victory at Nebraska, it's unlikely that the Jayhawks are ready to allow any space to be cleared in the Allen Field House rafters for a new championship banner.
Brown said that during his first two seasons in the Big Eight, dominance by Oklahoma left Kansas and the other first-division schools to battle for second place. This year, however, there is parity among the teams.
which is to win the conference championship."
Brown said that Kansas' tough nonconference schedule, which included Duke, Louisville, Kentucky, Memphis State and North Carolina State, will help them in the conference race
"I think this will be the most balanced year, top to bottom, in our conference since I've been here. I think all the coaches felt the conference would be tough. There are more potential top-20 teams this year." Head Coach Larry Brown.
to predict what would be Kansas' 38th conference title, he said the Jayhawks, 15-2 and ranked eighth in the Associated Press and United Press International polls, did have momentum going into the race.
"I'm happy with the way our kids are playing," he said. "I'm really proud of what they've accomplished and we're ready for our next goal.
"You try to use the preseason to get an understanding of how to play your best game," he said. "And when you meet good teams in non-conference play, they tend to exploit your weaknesses."
"I think this will be the most balanced year, top to bottom, in our conference since I've been here," Larry Brown, Kansas' third-year head coach said Tuesday.
"I think there are six teams capable of winning the conference and while I don't think Oklahoma State and Colorado are ready to win, I think they could finish in the first division," he said.
Some Jayhawk players said that the tough non-conference competition made the anticipation for the Big Eight season even greater.
Reserve forward Archie Marshall is a newcomer to Big Eight battles, having transferred last January to Kansas from Seminole Junior College in Oklahoma.
"I'm glad to get it started," said center Greg Dreiling. "We've played against some tough opposition this year, which has really helped us get ready."
"I got here about this same time last year and I could tell Big Eight play was by far the most important part of the season," Marshall said. "It's definitely more difficult. This is what we work all season for and the competition will continue to get tougher."
Steals help Kansas win Big 8 game
By Mike Reillev
Special to the Kansan
LINCOLN, Neb. — When the Nebraska men's basketball team built leads against No. 8 Kansas, Jayhawk guard Cedric Hunter stole them back.
Hunter, playing just 60 miles from his home town of Omaha, Neb., scored 14 points and made five steals to lift Kansas to an 81-70 victory over the Cornhuskers last night in the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
"I don't want to come up here and sound like I'm rubbing it in," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said. "I just glad we've got Hunter. This was one of his better ball games."
Forward Danny Manning scored 21 points and center Greg Drewling added 16 to lead the Jayhawks, but it was Hunter's steals and layups that brought the team back from a 37-32 halftime deficit.
Kansas chipped away at Nebraska's early 7-3 lead and pulled to within one when Manning dunked a lob pass from Dreiling with 10:35 left in the first half.
Hunter then took over. He had three steals, two layups and a free throw in the following 3:04 to put the Jayhawks ahead 20-18.
Disaster struck the Jayhawks with 1:03 left in the first half. A 31-30 Nebraska lead turned to 37-30 after Dreiling picked up his third foul and Brown was slapped with a technical foul.
"It was a bad call," Brown said. "I just jumped up and the official said I was on the court. It wasn't anything I said."
Hunter erased Nebraska's halftime lead with another scoring spurt. He followed his own mism shot to bring Kansas to within 41-39 on 17:07 left. His steal and layup one minute later tied the score. The Jayhawks grabs the lead for good at 15:43 on another steal and layup by Hunter.
Hunter said he was happy to return to his home state so that his family and friends could watch him play.
"I thought I turned the ball over too many times and wasn't really that aggressive," Hunter said.
Kansas hit 20 of 27 shots in the second half. Brown said it was one of the finest halves the Jayhawks had played.
"We've become a much better defensive team," Brown said. "We made up 17 points on them in the second half."
Nebraska center Dave Hoppen led all scorers with 25 points. Dreiling, who guarded Hoppen, fouled out with 5:15 remaining in the game.
Brown said he had confidence in the 6-foot-11 Manning, who was Dreiling's defensive replacement on Hoppen.
Allen's banner year leads to MVP
United Press International
NEW YORK — Marcus Ahen understands how it must feel playing quarterback against the Chicago Bears. He understands better than most. He nearly had to do it once.
The Los Angeles Raiders running back yesterday recalled a sequence that nearly found him dodging the ferocious Bears blitz. It came last season in a 17-6 loss in Chicago.
"It hurts me to say this but the Bears just destroyed us that day." Allen said after he was selected the Most Valuable Player by the Pro Football Writers of America. "We had quarterbacks going down left and right.
Marc Wilson started and he went
down. David Humm was his replacement. Ray Gay, the punter, didn't want to go in. Then it was me. Lord knows what excuse I would have made. Thank goodness Wilson was eventually able to go back in."
The Bears collected nine sacks that day, including $4 \frac{1}{2}$ by defensive end Richard Dent.
"Yet we were still in position to win the game," Allen said. "We knew they would be tough. That was the first year that 4-6 defense came out."
This year, Allen will not face the Bears, though he undoubtedly would have enjoyed the opportunity. The Raiders lost their chance in a 27-20 decision to the New England Patriots in the AFC semifinal.
that the wild-card Patriots won on the road on the way to their Super Bowl date on Jan. 26 against the Bears in New Orleans.
"The key to the Patriots is that they ran the ball against their three opponents and they did it very well." Allen said. "I don't think anyone has run against the Bears that well."
Allran ran well against the NFL this year, even if his campaign did end a bit prematurely. He led the Raiders to a 12-4 record, setting an NFL record for most combined yards from scrimmage.
That game marked one of three
He rushed for 1,759 yards and caught 67 passes for 555 more. He rushed for 100 or more yards in each of his last nine games, tying
Chicago's Waier Payton for the NFL record.
"The key is both quarterbacks, and how well 'Tony Eason can handle the pass rush or how well the New England line does," he said. Eason is New England's quarterback.
Allen said despite the presence of Payton, quarterbacks and not running backs should prove most important in the Super Bowl.
Allen played in the Super Bowl two years ago, gaining 191 yards in a 38-9 rout of the Washington Redskins.
"We thought we had a much better team than Washington," he said. "We went in as underdogs, which was fine with us."
2nd knee injury benches Stoecker
1980-81
By Jim Suhr
The word rebounding has taken on a new meaning for KU basketball player, Sherri Stoecker.
Stoecker, a junior guard, rebounded from a left-knee injury that forced her to redshirt her freshman year. Last year, she sophomore season, she started 24 of 29 games, was second on the team in assists and third in steals. She averaged 1.5 points per game last season.
STOECKER PROFILE
Sports writer
Stoecker, who leads the team in assists this year, once again must bounce back after an injury to her right knee in a Jan. 9 game at Creighton that ended her season. The injury left her disappointed but hopeful.
Sherri Stoecker
Background: An All-State player in high school, she also received honorable mention All-America by USA Today. Last year, she finished second on the KU squad with 70 assists. She also had 42 steals. She was a member of the Big Eight All-Academic team with a 4.0 grade point average.
"It's hard to understand how this could happen," Stoecker said yesterday. "It is really disappointing after coming back from one injury already."
Stoecker underwent three operations on her left knee during her freshman year, one to repair torn carriage and two others to remove scar tissue. She is scheduled for surgery Jan. 20 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital to repair torn
Family: Parents, Larry and Joyce Stoecker.
Class: Junior
Hometown: Lindsborg, Kan.
Age: 20
ligaments in her right knee.
Class: Junior
"After surgery, there's something to look forward to — getting better," she said.
Stoecker will undergo the same rehabilitation that she went through her freshman year, including light weightlifting and bicycle riding.
Her recent injury, however, has not and will not keep her away from the court, she said. Stoecker still goes
to practice and travels with the team.
Although she is confined to the sidelines for the rest of the season, she said she still had something to offer the team and herself.
"These girls are special to me," she said, "so it's fun to be able to encourage them and cheer for them when you're wholeheartedly behind them. I want to give them inspiration."
"If there was ever a person who always gave 100 percent, it was Sherri." Washington said. "We will miss her."
Marian Washington, Kansas' head coach, said Stoecker would be missed on the team, but would be an inspiration even from the sidelines.
Lisa Dougherty, sophomore forward, said Stoecker's knowledge of the game allowed her to see things from the bench that players were unable to see from the floor.
Stoecker, who was named to the Big Eight All-Academic team last year, said that by watching from the bench, she learned which parts of her game needed improvement.
"I really want to play next year, but I don't know what the circumstances will be," she said. "I'll just keep trusting in the Lord. He's got everything in his control."
Although Stoeker will remain on the team as a vocal supporter, she is optimistic that she will wear a uniform next season.
MARVIS 24
Wittredo Lee/KANSAN
Four's a crowd
KU guard Monte Mathis is surrounded by three Baker defenders as he goes up for a layup in the junior varsity's 90-62 win Tuesday night at Allen Field House. Center Jerry Johnson led the Jayhawks with 18 points and 13 rebounds. Guard Scooter Barry added 16 points. Kansas led 41-23 at halftime and cruised to its fourth victory, bringing its record to 4-2. The junior varsity plays Empona State at 7 tonight at the field house.
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1986
News Briefs
Lopez, Gooden named top athletes
NEW YORK — Nancy Lopez, who had a record-setting season on the women's professional golf tour, and Dwight Gooden, the National League Cy Young winner, were named the 1985 Associated Press Female and Male Athlete of the Year yesterday.
Lopez won the most tournaments on women's tour, five, and was a top-10 finisher in 21 of 25 tournaments.
Lopez, a second-time winner of the award, was named on 48 of 221 ballots cast by sportswriters and sportscasters nationwide. Tennis player Martina Navratilova was second.
Gooden led the major leagues in victories, strikeouts and earned run average in 1985. He became the youngest modern major leaguer to win 20 games and was the youngest winner of the National League Cy Young Award.
Lopez and Gooden will receive their awards at the Tampa Sports Club's annual banquet on Feb. 21
4th Horseman dies
SCRANTON, Pa. — Football legend Jim Crowley, the last of the fabled Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, died yesterday at a nursing home after a long illness. He was 83
Crowley staked a lasting claim
to tame Oct. 18, 1924, when New York sports writer Grantland Rice dabbed the Notre Dame backfield "The Four Horsemen" after the Irish, coached by Knute Rocke, beat Army 13 at New York's Polo Grounds.
The image was burned in the public consciousness a few days later by a widely distributed picture of Crowley and his three backfield teammates — Elmer Layden, Harry Stubldeher and Don Miller — in full uniform sitting astride horses.
Have Some Fun in the Sun with US! in Daytona!
7 Days For only $229 at the Holiday Inn
*For more info. Call Tom:
749-4957
in
an
D.
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THE PAPER PLACE
- Stuart Hall Envelopes
100 ct. letter size
50 ct. legal size
- Stuart Hall Legal Pad 599
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0%×14, 50 sheets
- Stuart Hall Typing Paper 99
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- Stuart Hall 200 sheet $1.29
5 subject divided notebook college rule
- Paper Mate Write Brothers Pen 89¢
10 ball pens with a free short writer pen袋
Back-to-school is easy at A.J. CROMER!
Behind Southern Hills Mall on 23rd 841-3099
- Scripto Erasable Pens 66¹
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Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8
Sat. 9:30-5
Sun. 12:5
coupon
Winter Tanning Special
Ten 30 minute sessions
for $25
must be prepaid
HAIR AFFAIR
must be prepaid
Old Town Square 9th & Yvonne 344-564-8
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9th & Illinois
Nanandaus
1
Mobile Sound Entertainment for That Special Occasion
FREE DELIVERY
Tues.-Sun. 5-10 p.m.
Please allow 30-45 minutes for delivery.
HOME COOKING as close as your phone
842-9152
All Dinners Only $4.35 ea. plus tax No substitutions on dinners, please
coupon
**Dinners:** Fresh baked lasagna, sweet & sour chicken,
Sommered burrite, Bar-b-qued brisket, sliced turkey breast.
All dinners include at least two delicious side dishes.
**Ala Carte:** Chill dogs, potato skins, nachos & dip,
cheesecake, brownies, homemade ice cream, and more!
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 844 7239
coupon
Groundhog Day Special Any dinner plus Hot Spiced Cider
Sound vibrations
VCR w/2 movies-$9.66
(overnight Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd    842-5751
$3.99
offer expires 2-2-86 (Groundhog Day)
Let Kinko's help organize and distribute your supplementary class materials this term.
PROFESSOR PUBLISHING
kinko's
Great copies. Great people.
904 Vermont St.
843-8019
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 863-5790
ROCKY IVE
M
GRANADA TELEPHONE 863-1705
DOWNTOWN
ROCKY IV
Fri. '5:00 Daily 7:25 9:35 Sat. & Sun. '2:30 '5:00
VARSITY
TELEPHONE 863-1064
The Voice of the Nite
Fri. '5:00 Daily 7:25 9:35 Sat. & Sun. '2:30 '5:00
The Nile Board of the Nile
www.thenileboard.com
Saturday 2nd Oct 2018 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday 4th Nov 2018 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM
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ON ELM STREET 2
FREDDY'S EVENING
Daily '5:00 - 7:35 9:35  Sat & Sun '2:30
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WHITE NIGHTS
Daily · 4-30 7:20 9:40
Sat. & Sun · 2:00
Bargain Show
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Daily 7:20 Fr. 5:15
Sat. & Sun. 7:20 5:15
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EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Milte
© 1985 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
Friends don't let friends drive drunk
图示
Hursday, Jan. 16, 1986
Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
15
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
20-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
20-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add: 304 $ 50$ 75$ 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
*bound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser business office at 804-4358*
POLICIES
University Daily Kansan
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Words set in ALEC CAPS as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CAPS as 3 words
* Headline at 14 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication
- Classified display ads do not count towards this annual rate discount
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- To the University Daily Kannan
* All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Tumbers are not provided for classified or
  identified disease treatments.
*Correct notices on cancellation of grap paid classified
  *No reflections on cancellation of grap paid classified
% earned rate discount
* samples of all mail order items must be submitted
"America's Geo-Political Policy Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery
- Flight bath additions - airlines add $4 service charge
* Check ins accrued all classified admissions added
* Check in fees added
Jan. 20-May 5
Send only $25.72
Computer Terminal with modem for rent.
$30/mo. 842.2822
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service
or more info call
841-5073
Rate Adjusted for
later orders.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM:
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills through practice. Orientation prehension. Wednesday, January 22, 7:-p.m.
Council Room, Kansas City UNFREE! Presented in Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
903-464-0464
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
GRADUATE WOMEN'S DESSERT POTLUCK
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
invites you to bring your favorite dessert and come share in good food and conversation with other graduate students. Table service and beverages will be provided.
火
For information call 864-3552
Stop by 218 Strong Hall
Wednesday
2 January, 1988
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Ecumenical Christian
Ministries Buildin
1204 Dress Street
Rent-VCM with 2 movies, overnight *89.66*
Smutty's TV, 1'447 W, 824; bd543'51. Mon-Sat
10:45am-5:45pm
SPRING BREAK 86 Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 041-3856 or Jim at 042-8731.
TODAY'S WOMAN
Exploring Career Options
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Thursday
Thursday
Jan. 23, 1986
7-9 p.m.
Governor's Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
For more information call Brenda Stockman at 864.3552
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Academic
Skill Enhancement Workshops take time
completion on Monday and Tuesday,
Tuesday, January 21, 6:30-8:00 p.m. 143 Wescoe
West, 121 Strong St., the Student,
Assistance Center, 121 Strong St.
Hall, 121 Strong St.
How about those ribbons? We're out to TIE UP and bust MS (Multiple Sclerosis). Enter the SAMS
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special
3 floats for FOAT. Call 814-5496.
**肾美十力 科教中心** V $32 million 社会福利 **肾美十力 科教中心** V $32 million 社会福利 **肾美十力 科教中心** V $32 million 社会福利
A. S.I Picture Learning Library art show. Rent a print. January 18 to June 17, 17:30am in the Student Union
ENTERTAINMENT
All your music needs SONIC SOUND DISC JOKEYS We provide electronically controlled lights and compact disc sound. For professional use at affordable rates, call 749-7479 or 841-6240.
THE
ROCK CHALK PRESENTS
50¢ DRAWS
$2.25 PITCHERS
ALL WEEK LONG!!
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THURS-
ABSOLUTE CEILING
1/16 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
$1.00 cover
1/16 & 17 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
no cover
STOMPIN' CATFISH
FRI & SAT-
12th & Indiana 842-9469
Who do you look like? Enter the Students Against
laws. Is it a movie or a live event? Are you a Madonna, Bilby, idol, Bruce Springstein, or are you a Franklin Availon, Elvis Presley, John Presley can we talk? Call 841-7850 for more info.
FOR RENT
Heatherwood JAN. RENT FREE Energy effi-
cency. One bath, heated sublease. Subas­
besuite available. All apartments have C/A,
heat heat, DW, disposal, frost-free refrigerator,
but road to 200 feet for details between 18
and 26 weeks. For more information call.
BDR Apr.班 to campus for immediate lease.
$250/mo. plus utilities. Call Joe 843-6597.
2 Bedroom Apartment on Redbud Lane. Very low rent. Sublease Ill April to woven to renew. Great location. Close to everything you need without a car. $213 plus utilities. 445-867-1697. avene.com
TRAILRIDGE
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace Apartment, 1607 Went West. One bedroom furnished, 3 floor $25 plus utilities. Lease through Amway. Price could be negotiable at www.amway.com 844-721-9620
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Leasing now for
summer and fall
Room in home for young lady, university student,
nice location and 24h. room; $155.00 per
week; 859-234-7266; www.math.suny.edu
---
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY: $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $68/month. All apartments have
efficient and efficient flat.
on bus route B 483-745 for usage
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Cash 849-4185.
843-7333
2500 W. 6th
Tired of noisy dorms, ghetto apartment? Female student, 2 girl, or married couple share room in attractive home. TV, equipped kitchen, walk-in closet. No .447, no answer call Morgan College 815-653-2123.
ROOMMATE to share two-bedroom apt. near
ROOMMATE $75/month plus 1/2 electric. Call
(800) 364-8200
studio buildings, KU bus route
Sublease Now I need 1 room to move out or find female roommate 1 DEMO, $145, water comp. 843-3988 or 843-3989
Large, cheerful, 2 closets,
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED IM-MEDIATELY to share large bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished, new, energy efficient, pool, HBOMTV, air conditioner, dishwasher, on bus route. Conveniently located, internet access via Cable included plan $1,941-841-60912.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 1600 band of Tenen
MASTERCY OFFERS offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near Camel. Call
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500.
Subbase 3 bedroom Hanover Place Apt. 749-1167.
First come, first served, only a few twentail. At 210 W 268th, on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We pay you the same fare, you choose options. We are too cool, carport or bath at balcony. Call 543-6464 for appointment.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
from Kansas Union. No pets.
M45-6968 M45-6968
or remote roommate to fully furnished, split level 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 2 blocks from campus, $200 plus 1/2 utilities. 441-6614
FOR SALE
5 piece dinetie starting at $80.00 3 piece living room groups starting at $60.00 4 piece living room groups starting at $60.00 6 wood lamps at $90.00 6 pce wood groups starting at $199.11 10th W st. West Lawrence, K6. Furniture
Baseball cards and sports mottainal. Buy, Sell
and Trade. W. 3rd Street. Open 10:05 M-5:
W. 4th Street.
Reda, bookcases, desks, Everything But Ice, 6th & Vermont.
KWALYTLE COMICS Science Fiction, Comic
Books, Playing Games - Open 7 Days
Website: 842-7523
*
Comic Books. PlayTues, Penthouse, et.May.
Comics. Open 11:50, Tue.Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10-5-813
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair)
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair)
Call 1-800-657-6000
Abbreviate for GH information
La: Behall? We are offering two student Basketball tickets for the low price of your best offer. That number again is 864-1381. Call now, operators are standing by.
Use 10-speed, curtour, or rider under 6 ft. tall;
850 obe, 841-6908 or 842-613 evening.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETTALL TICKET
FOR SALE: BEST OFFER 1984-2947.
Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedroom partly furnished
10 x 8 for $250 or beat offer. Call 843-6330.
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Makes
the case for the book. 1) Preparation,
preparation, 2). For exam preparation. "New
Analysis of Western Civilization" available now
at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
www.westerncivilizationnotes.com.
Sanseul 12 Band Equalizer, TEAC 86K XCassette Inbook Up Dept. In Bs7, Phillips Model 406 Turntable, 13 inch BW TV, Call Mark 749-2851 Evenings.
AUTO SALES
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT Red/Red interior,
Standard Pick Up Color. Cole car rended $5000
1976 Toyota Corolla White, 2-door, 4-speed. Call Sandy 845-1850.
72 Pontia Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage but runs good. $400; 841-795-96
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save $100 or even $1,000 on new Honda, VW; and S-Class cars.
MUST SELL 11,191. Miranda 622 Door. AM/PM
MUST SELL 11,191. Miranda 622 Door. $150 or best offer.
Call 841-787-6923
LOST/FOUND
Danette McCormick-I found the endorsed check call 814-0477.
HELP WANTED
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Kentucky State University, a university qualified students who have been admitted to a graduate program of the University of Kansas. Students must be certified as an instructor and evidence of breadth in the humanities and social sciences. Some teaching experience is required. Participants will small-group discussion sections, attending two large lecture sessions taught by program faculty, and assisting in other instruction-related tasks. Requests for application materials should be directed to: The Director, Western Civilization Department, Lawrence, KS 6064-2178. Deadline for completed application materials: February 17, 1866. BabySister Wanted: In my home for my 9-month-old baby.
CASH IPDA DAILY Dominic Domenico is now accepting applications to hire drivers. If you are a self-motivated, high energy person, you could become a driver. You can work with pay cash commissions on deliveries daily. Our drivers make $45 per hour and more. You must be 18 years old or older, have a car, current driver's license and proof of insurance. Please apply directly to www.cashipda.com. No phone calls, please. EOE M/F/
If you are having a hard time squeezing to squeeze a couple of hours, you can have Pizza at 12pm and Iowa. We need delivery drivers, day carters, and cooks with flexible hours. So you can make money and still have time to study
CRUISSEHIPS HIRING! $18.00-$30.00 Carribean,
CARIBBEAN
newservice! 910-4444 9444 XUKASURESCH
Female aid in A.M. 7:30-11:00 f. M. 10:10-11:30
Weekend availability also. No experience
with CRUISSEHIPS.
McColm and GSP-Cortin Academic Programming Coordinators (Spring, 1986). Mitigation of the Drought. Application deadline: January 24, 1986. Application deadline: January 24, 1986. Lee Hue, 123强火Hall. The University of Florida. Spring, 1986.
Need a part-time job? There are still some positions left in foodservice at Naimhim Hall Dining Room. Please contact me and fill an application on eoAa M4 A/M F/ H. Student reader needed for spring semester - a person well vetted in African Studies 104, HDFL 104, communication - other duties also. Call 811-464-
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1.90-$2.90. *jbw* Birth Call: 41-367-6507 Ext. R-738 (for current job applications)
HOUSEMATE for great house. Very close to campus.
Inexpensive. 843-5797.
COOK POSITION for mature (22-45). Experienced kitchen camp for children of mililent students of Colorado Springs. Salary negotiable and includes room and board Writes Sandra Camp, Florissant, CA 80816
Part-time housekeeping, perpetuated, flexible hours
$6.50 per hour. Apply at Children Learning
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Write now, include program interests and special needs. WESTERN CAMPS. FLOURS; CO. 80186
Who do you look like? Enter the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) (sams.org/rock-hook-awareness). Choose a Springfield or a Springfield or are you a Frankie Avalon, Elvis Presley Johnny Browns can we talk? Call 847-0540
Part-time teacher aides $3.38. Classroom experiences and study in child dev. apply. Apply to: <u>NYC</u>.
MISCELLANEOUS
Program assistant/secretary. Manipulate computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible, depending on availability of position; $1000 to $1800 for full-time position during summer; Manage office, maintain records and books, handle purchasing of supplies, equip telephone devices, manage telephone contacts, technical typing and document preparation. Required: technical typing考试 or WFM; some background in mathematics or computer science, ability to communicate effectively on a non-technical level, knowledge of basic computer language. Required: KU grant accounting procedures, experience in word processing and in using the Honeywell computer and microcomputers, excellent typing and writing skills, good oral May, but need not be a, student. Send letter, resume and names of two to three references to the Information Department of Computer Science IIBS 300.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
Recreator license & Amusement Parks
and Aquatic Centers
To receive an application and information, Write:
Tourism Information Services P. O. Box 7411
PERSONAL
GAY? Need local information or want to meet WITH TRIANGLE TIMES offers? Send a letter of interest to TRIANGLE INK, an ALL-NUMBER in KC confidential, discreet ad sales monthly. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for TRIANGLE TIMES. (For additional details, call 1-800-265-9737.)
Daivd: Happy 21st! Here's to longevity. Patty
Hey Rod Stewart? "SAMS (Students Against Multiple Sisters) wants you." Love, always you. *Actually, it's "Multiple Sisters".
Let's re-examine the image.
The text is:
Hey Rod Stewart? "SAMS (Students Against Multiple Sisters) wants you." Love, always you.
Actually, it's "Multiple Sisters".
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe.
Wait, looking at the word "Multiple Sisters", it might be "Multiple Sisters".
Let's look at the word "SAMS". It's "SAMS".
Let's look at the word "Student(s) Against". It's "Student(s) Against".
Let's look at the word "Multiple Sisters". It's "Multiple Sisters".
Let's look at the word "Wants you".
Lonely Male, 23. Non-Student, Non-Christian,
looking for female for caring relationship, friends
or more. You should read up. like to talk and
wear little or no make up. Call John at 749-1177
Tired of tasting and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core futures are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLUE HURON LAWRENCE (lawrence) block east of Mexican Restaurants openTu- Saon nocto to 3:0 or call 841-9443.
To the girl who stole my last weekend, meet to Gammon for TV30's 1 yr. anniversary party Saturday night Jan.18. Wear your pink dress! To the guy who made pink dresses. See you at Gammon for TV30% birthday party. Saturday night Jan.18. P.S. I'm in love with you
There's no business like show business! Sing up for Student Senate Cultural Affairs committee at the Student Senate Office, paid for by student activity fee.
Want to spend over $1,000,000 in one month? Sign up for Student Senate Finance Committee at the Student Senate Office. paid for by student activity fun
810-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulators! "Quirely Sincerely inserted rush self-addressed envelope! Success, PO Box 740 CDG, Woodstock, IL 60096.
BUS.PERSONAL
Barb's Vintage Rose
New Arrivals
Beaded Sweaters • Wool Skirts
Cashmere Coats • Navy Pea Coats
841-2451 M-S 10-5 p.m
Ambitions With Style - Guys - Galas + good workouts
Gmail Enroll 2 Friends - Free 4 week session. Teeri
Love
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
A
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0838
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater care area: Call for appointment.
913-345-4000
DOWNHILL SKI RENTALS. Head, Rachet,
Lake Louise, Ski Resort. 415-632-9300,
auction.com. Sundowner Surplus, 894-753-8300,
auction.com.
DOWNNILL SKI RENTALS - Head, Hatchle,
Tyrolla. 85.50 per day or weekendweekly rates
available. SUNFLOWER, 804 Mass, 843-5000.
50% Off
A
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Membership for any single service or combinations
Facial Tanners
8 Tanning Lounges tan daily without waiting
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN - LAWRENCE AERORICS, M-W-F 3:20 P.M. Lawrence School of Ballet, 8th & Vernon, Cathe Thompson 811-9264. First class is free.
Jayhawker Towers
private rental or coed Aerobics
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Optio
- 10-Month Leases
- Individual Contract Option
Weight Facilities
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
Sauna
- Air Conditioned
or get
- Swimming Pool
$10 Off
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
Non-membership tanning packages
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
841-6232
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Great sale at Undercover. Starts January 16. One week only!
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
exp/09
1/31/86
Mathes. 147 W. 32rd, 842-5751) Mon., Sat. 9:30-
9:30; Sun. 1:05.
inappassistant, portfolio, resume, naturalization
instant passport, course of course, fine
portraits, Sevilla Books 749-1611.
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© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
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© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
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16
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gas stations drop prices to be more competitive. See page 6.
FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 77 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny
Details page 3.
Members question sale of fraternity house
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
The recent purchase of a KU fraternity house by a KU sorority has caused controversy and confusion, members of the fraternity said yesterday.
Members of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity have said the national organization of Sigma Delta Tau sorority used an investment company to purchase the ZBT house, 1625 Edgehill St.
Adam Zimmerman, Chicago sophomore and a ZBT member, said, "We didn't know exactly who the group was that was looking to buy the house."
A ZBT member who asked not to be identified said Morris Investment, the company, had surveyed the house and made an offer to buy it, but had not revealed any connection with the sorority.
Laura Leventhal, national treasurer for SDT, said the sorority made the purchase of fer in December through Morris Investment.
Originally, Morris Investment had planned to buy the house and lease it to the sorority but later decided to turn the contract over to SDT, she said.
"It is a common practice for blind offers to be made for real estate," she said. "Until the deal closes it should make no difference to ZBT who is the purchaser."
The owner, Phi Kappa Sigma Housing Corp., accepted the purchase offer in December, and the deal will close in February, she said. SDT plans to honor ZBT's current lease, which expires in the spring of 1987. The sorority will move into the house in the fall of 1987, she said.
Leventhal said Morris Investment had no intention of making the fraternity think it could do so.
"They read into the offer that they would be able to stay there forever," she said.
Lynne Faiman, SDT local adviser, said,
"The frat was told that the buyer would
honor the lease agreement. There was no talk
about extending the lease, to the best of my knowledge. At no point was anyone misled."
ZBT had the first option to buy the house, since they had been leasing it from the Phi Kappa corporation, she said. The fraternity chose not to meet the offer.
Bob Soffer, former president of ZBT, said,
"We had an option to meet the offer, but we weren't going to pay that much money for the house. It's a bad investment."
Other members of the fraternity said they still were unclear about the details of the transaction since most of it occurred over winter break. Some remain skeptical that the house will be sold.
Howard Friedman, Highland Park, Ill., junior, and member of the fraternity, said the deal was "a lot of red tape behind our back."
"It was very sneaky," he said. "I still don't believe they are going to get the house."
ZBT member Lance Lucas, Highland Park, III., junior, said, "It's still ours. We
worked on this house a lot. We came too far to let it by now."
"If it came down to a bidding war, SDT would have won it," he said.
Zimmerman said even if ZBT had known that a sorority was involved, it probably wouldn't have been able to raise enough money to stay in the house.
The president of ZBT refused to comment. Leventhal said the company had no legal affiliation with the sorority but a personal one. Morris Faiman, owner of the company and professor of pharmacy, is the husband of Lynne Faiman, the local SDT adviser.
"There is obviously a family tie there, but he approached us and said he'd do it as an investment," Leventhal said. "He does not have the money to pay by his us." He is not affiliated with SIDT.
Morris Paulat refused to commit.
Phi Kappa Sigma Corp. has owned the house since the mid-1950s. Paul Clark, treasurer of the corporation, said that after
Morris Faiman refused to comment.
the Phi Kappa fraternity folded two years ago, the corporation wanted to sell the house.
"We've let it be known that we wanted to sell it." Clark said. "I told them (ZBT) personally that they should buy the house. There should be no surprises.
"We found somebody who has some money and wants to refurbish it."
Leventhal said, "What is at question is whether ZBT was prepared to come up with the money. They were not and we were."
Zimmerman said the situation had hurt relations between the houses on the national level but would probably benefit both houses at the University in the long run.
Employers begin testing for drugs
"We're going to regroup, stay strong and work something out," he said. "It's almost a blessing in disguise. The house needs a lot of work. We're not mad at them. They needed a house desperately."
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
KU seniors looking for jobs when they graduate may find that they have something in common with All-America halfbacks and millionaire baseball players. Both athlete and graduate could be lining up to take drug tests.
Drug tests for potential employees are becoming more common in some companies in Kansas and in other states, according to a KU law professor and a corporate spokesman.
The Kansas Gas and Electric Company, based in Wichita, has started to require that all persons seeking employment at the company submit to a urinalysis that would indicate whether the person had any drugs in his system.
Lyle Koerper, manager of corporate communications for the company, said the tests were used for the health of the workers, to ensure safety and to make sure workers were productive.
He said his company was just one of many that was starting to test for illegal substances.
But Elinor Schroeder, a professor in labor and employment law, said that although many of people think employers had a right to protect their economic and safety interests, some employees and people applying for jobs see the tests as invasions of their privacy.
She said that some of the tests were very sensitive and could detect
See DRUGS. p. 5. col. 1
Jobs can't fill gap as tuition goes up
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
While the cost of attending college continues to rise, stable student wages and a decline in financial aid is leaving many students in a bind, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, said yesterday.
"The problem over the last three to five years has been inflation and the economy in general," Weinberg said. "It has meant that many parents who have provided support for their sons and daughters in the past can no longer do so."
The number of applications for financial aid is steadily increasing, he said. But the amount of government help available has dropped recently and will continue to drop in the future.
The Gramm-Rudman law, which is designed to lower the federal deficit by cuts in spending, may force a cutback in Guaranteed Student Loans by as early as next fall, he said.
Weinberg estimated that GSLS would provide $1 million in aid to the program.
Some students, looking for jobs to fill the gaps left by reductions in financial aid, are finding that the wages for many jobs have not risen in the last five years.
See WAGES, p. 5, col. 5
Shadow helper
Though the shadow mimics her every movement, it isn't much as Jeanne Flatter. Pomona, washes her pickup truck at the Raco Automatic Car
Buzy Mast/KANSAN
Wash, 2828 Iowa St. The recent unseasonably warm weather brought many drivers to the car wash.
1985 campus crime shows a rise
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
The overall increase in campus crimes in 1985 can be misleading, but students still need to take precautions to prevent any further increase, KU police said yesterday.
The 3.6 percent increase brought the total number of reported crimes committed at the University of Kansas to 1,156 for the year, which is 41 more than in 1984.
The increase was caused primarily by violations of new liquor laws and a jump from six arson crimes in 1984 to 29 in 1985, said Jim Denney, KU police director.
The significant increase in reported acts of arson can be attributed to the small number of people convicted for about 20 arson fires in two residence halls during the fall semester, he said. The cases were relatively minor acts of arson, such as the burning of posters on doors and fires in trash cans in residence halls
"I feel like there has been a significant decrease in crimes on campus since the late 1970s," said Denney. "I've been here for 11 years, and crime has pretty much dropped each year since 1980."
City crime rise doesn't indicate problem
Serious crimes on campus, or crimes recognized as such by the Uniform Crime Reporting Act, were down 8.8 percent from 830 in 1984 to
But students should try to assist in lowering the number of crimes, he said, by looking at the campus as a city of 30,000 people and acting accordingly.
According to a police report, 3,649 serious crimes were reported in the city in 1985, an increase of 5.7 percent over 1984. In 1984 3,453 crimes were reported.
By a Kansan reporter
Although the percentage of serious crimes in Lawrence increased in 1985, the numbers don't indicate a serious problem, Lawrence police said yesterday.
For example, the number of robberies increased by 10 in 1985. But that number is still eight less than in 1983.
low as those for a city the size of Lawrence, he said, a large percentage increase doesn't translate into a large increase in the actual number of reported crimes.
A decrease in the number of ag-gravated assaults. The number fell 6.3 percent last year, with 133 incidents reported. There were 142 ag-gravated assaults reported in 1984.
An increase in the number of murders. There was one murder last year. No murders were reported in 1984. George Hixson, a KU professor of interior design, was found strangled in his apartment at 1405 Westbrook on Dec. 2. Police think that the murder occurred Nov. 22.
Michael Hall, a Lawrence police officer, said that although the number of crimes did increase last year, the figures didn't mean much.
The largest crime increase was in non-aggravated assault, which rose by 36.7 percent in 1985.
Other changes in body
A 20 percent decrease in rape, from 15 to 12 rapes.
Other changes include:
When dealing with crime figures as
"People have to realize they're in a small city here," Denney said. "They wouldn't leave their backpacks at 7th and Massachusetts and expect them to be there when they go back. Yet, this is what they do here."
- Increases in robbery by 29.4 per cent, auto theft by 16.4 percent and larceny by 8.4 percent.
Precautionary measures to tighten security around campus have also been taken by the University.
"Residence halls are like apartment buildings," he said. "If you wouldn't leave your apartment unlocked, then don't leave your dorm room open. It only takes two seconds to walk in and take a diamond ring off of a dreser."
Denney also stressed the need to treat on-campus housing as one would his own home.
Included are the services of nine security officers, who, unlike the 34
regular law enforcement officers, are unarmed and unable to make arrests, Denney said. Their duties mainly consist of checking and locking the doors and windows of specified buildings. Over 30,000 doors and windows were locked by these officers in 1985.
"The security officers have had a significant impact in decreasing the number of burglaries in the past five or six years," said Denney.
All serious crimes on campus, except theft, remained the same or decreased in 1985. They are:
- Robbery, four in 1984; one in 1985. This also is a decline from the ast five years.
Murder. none either year
Rape, two in 1984; one in 1985. This is a decline from the last five years.
Assault, 49 in 1984; 36 in 1985.
Burglary, 197 in 1984; 151 in 1985
Theft, 551 in 1984* 555 in 1985
- Motor vehicle theft, 27 in 1984; 13 in 1985.
Other crimes listed by the KU police department are harassment by phone, disorderly conduct, criminal trespassing, violations of liquor laws as well as terrorist threats, fraud, forgery, kidnapping and any other reported misconducts of the law.
The total number of these crimes was 380 in 1985 compared to 293 in 1984. Both of these totals are down from the 1983 figure of 415.
Alumni Center begins tax status rehearing
Staff writer
Attorneys for the Douglas County Board of Commissioners and the KU Alumni Association yesterday made their oral arguments in the rehearing of whether the Adams Alumni Center should be tax exempt.
By Juli Warren
The rehearing was requested by the Alumni Association after the Board of Tax Appeals denied them tax exemption in a 3-2 decision in September because, according to the board, it did not meet the definition of an alumni association.
The Legislature approved a bill in 1985 that granted tax-exempt status to alumni association buildings that are not on state-owned university property. State-owned property is tax exempt.
"I think they are going to move very rapidly on this issue," he said.
Brad Smoot, the attorney for the Alumni Association, said he did not expect a problem meeting that deadline.
The board ruled that because the association's membership was not restricted to alumni, it was not a true alumni association.
Christopher McKenzie, attorney for the county, said the chairman of the tax board. Fred L. Weaver, told the agency, vision might be reached within 30 days.
However, McKenzie said, the decision might not be reached by then because of the volume of briefs and supporting evidence that the two
lawyers had submitted.
"We showed on the rehearing that there are no alumni associations in Kansas that have exclusive associations that don't admit non-members," Smoot said. "These are novel arguments."
Smoot said he thought the rehearing was important.
"I think most people would apply the definition that alumnus means someone who attends or graduates from a college or university." McKenzie said.
Smoot said he thought the Legislature had intended KU's alumni association to be exempt.
That argument, he said, is to apply an ordinary meaning to words that are in the statute, specifically the word alumnus.
McKenzie said his argument really didn't change for the rehearing, which lasted an hour.
After his appearance before the board, Smoot said he thought the association would be willing to pay some property taxes on the center, but that 80 to 90 percent of the activities at the center were related to alumni or university affairs and that portion, at least, should be exempt.
Smooth has said that if this appeal falls, the case will be taken to court.
.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
News Briefs Judge drops charges, frees Goetz for now
NEW YORK — A judge yesterday dismissed charges of attempted murder against subway gunman Bernhard Goetz, but urged that the controversial case be submitted to a rare third-gun jury.
State Justice Stephen Crane dropped the charges, on the grounds that the prosecutors didn't tell the grand jury that Goetz could plead self-defense if he "reasonably believed that unlawful physical force was about to be used against him."
Crane also said he doubted the victims told the truth when they testified they were not planning to rob Goetz.
"If that testimony was perjured, as it strongly appears to have been, the integrity of the second grand jury was severely undermined, to say the least," he said.
Yemen battle goes on
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — New fighting was reported yesterday in South Yemen between opponents and supporters of President Ali Nasser Mohammed, as the two factions held peace talks in the Soviet Embassy to try to end the four-day revolt.
Fierce battles to seize control of the Marxist-led Arab nation have raged since Monday, Mohammed, rumored to have died from injuries suffered Monday, reportedly appeared on South Yemen television Wednesday night and appealed to the country to remain calm.
Students aid roamers
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Outraged Harvard University students vowed yesterday to help the freezing homeless after their school placed slanted iron grills over heat-venting grates to prevent homeless street people from sleeping on them.
Julie Schrager, senior from Evanston, Ill., said, "We're horrified that Harvard could do such a thing. It's more in the interest of these people to sleep on the grates than die."
Schrager said many students wanted to establish a shelter for the homeless in the basement of her residence hall.
From Kansan wire reports.
Soviets offer to eliminate weapons
United Press International
GENEVA - U.S. and Soviet negotiators began a new round of arms talks yesterday, with the Soviets immediately presenting Mikhail Gorbachev's sweeping proposal to eliminate all nuclear weapons by the year 2000.
The maneuver evidently surprised U.S. delegates, who tried to obtain as many details as possible in the few hours before the talks resumed.
President Reagan welcomed the proposal as the first Soviet support for actually eliminating nuclear weapons and urged the Kremlin to back it up at the bargaining table.
On the eve of the start of the fourth round of talks, Gorbachev made his proposal; which would begin with a 50 percent reduction in nuclear arms by the two superpowers. He also announced a three-month extension of the unilateral Soviet moratorium on nuclear tests.
White House spokesmen described the Soviet timetable for nuclear disarmament as "a serious proposal that's worthy of study" — but also flawed.
"We've got to see the specifics on the table," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said.
Gorbachev's plan again calls for the United States to abandon Star Wars — an issue that grounded the talks last year.
Reagan remains committed to his Star Wars missile-defense program, despite Soviet insistence that the effort be abandoned as a condition for arms reductions, Speaks said.
The Soviet government news agency, Tass, also said that continuation of Star Wars "would blast every hope
On the "CBS Morning News," Secretary of State George Shultz cast the move as a bid for public opinion, intended partly to force Reagan to bend on his Strategic Defense Initiative — the official name for the Star Wars program.
for a reduction of nuclear arsenals on earth."
Shultz later said on the "MeNeill-Lehrer Report" that the proposal might be a positive sign, although the United States wanted the bargaining to take place at the Geneva table and not in public.
Shultz said, "This was a counter-counter proposal. That's the way bargaining takes place. In that sense, this is a positive development."
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, disturbed by the continued linking of Star Wars with
reductions in offensive weapons, was less optimistic.
"There are some things in there that look positive," he said during a news conference. "We find some other things very worrysome."
Speakes said many elements of the Soviet proposal appeared unchanged from their previous positions.
Officials said those areas were:
Strategic defense: Gorbachev conditioned any progress toward disarmament on an agreement by Reagan to forgo testing and development of space-strike weapons, the Soviet term for Star Wars.
■ Medium-range missiles: Of greatest interest to U.S. officials was a Soviet offer to eliminate all nuclear missiles targeted on Europe in the first phase of disarmament. While
similar to the zero option long advocated by Reagan, the officials said the offer did not apply to Soviet SS-20 missiles in Asia, and it was unclear whether it counted British and French missiles against the U.S. limits.
**Nuclear testing:** Gorbachev extended a unilateral Soviet moratorium and again asked the United States to join in a ban on testing. Speakes said the administration was suspicious of such moves because the Soviets "now have an advantage and don't need to test."
Verification: Speakes said the proposal for on-site verification whenever necessary was a hopeful sign but would require the Soviets to be more specific before the United States could respond.
Pro-Syrian troops attempt to oust Gemayel from office
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro-Syrian militiamen, furious that forces loyal to President Amine Gimemaly topped the only Christian leader to sign a Lebanese peace pact, attacked Gemayel's troops yesterday in a bid to oust him.
United Press International
As shells and rockets fell on Gemayel's hometown of Bikfaya as well as north of Beirut, families held funerals for those killed in fighting Wednesday, when Gemayel's forces routed those of his rival, Elie Hobeika, head of the militia — known as the Lebanese Forces.
Hobeika, who surrendered Wednesday after he was cornered in an underground bunker by forces loyal to Gemayel, was flown out of Beirut with his family aboard Lebanese army helicopters. He traveled to Nicosia, Cyprus, and then to Paris.
The defeat of Hobeika, 28, in the Christian power struggle was seen a possible death blow to a 2-week-old Syrian-sponsored agreement he signed with Lebanon's two main Moslem militias in a bid to end nearly 11 years of civil war.
Militia and radio reports said that at least 200 people died in Wednesday's militia battles and at least 14 more died in the fighting Thursday.
Wednesday's assault was launched by forces loyal to Gemayel, a Christian, and to Samir Geagea, Lebanese forces chief of staff. Both men oppose the peace accord. Hobeika had rebelled against Gemayel's leadership last March.
"the treacherous coup will not pass," said the pro-Syrian Al Sharq newspaper as Moslem militia leaders who signed the peace accord with Hobeika met to discuss his overthrow.
Gemayel, whose support was viewed as crucial for effective implementation, expressed reservations and flew to Damascus this week for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. He returned to Beirut on Tuesday without an agreement on the pact. A day later, the offensive was launched and Hobeika's forces were crushed.
The peace pact calls for an end to the civil war in Lebanon within a year and a restructuring of the government, ending the traditional Christian dominance and giving more power to the majority Moslems. The powers of the president — traditionally a Christian — would be reduced sharply.
"The coup against Hobeika has ended and the war to topple Gemayel has started," said Berri's Al Hakima newspaper as Moslem militiamen were mobilized and moved forward to battle positions.
Shiite Moslem Amal militia leader Nabih Berri and Druze Moslem leader Wali Jumblatt left for talks with Syrian officials in Damascus amid Christian speculation the Moslems were waiting for a green
Critics began to blast the accord almost as soon as it was signed in Damascus, and it never took effect.
Military sources said hundreds of fighters from the mostly Christian Syrian Social Nationalist Party attacked Bikfaya, in the mountains northeast of Beirut, killing at least four soldiers and wounding six before they were beaten back.
light from Syria to launch an all-out campaign to topple Gemayel.
Ten of the attackers were killed and three were wounded, the pro-Gemayel Voice of Lebanon radio station said. Military sources refused comment on the fighting.
Dozens of buildings and cars were wrecked in the shelling, which came as Gemayel met with his top political and military advisers in the mountaintop village. Army units returned fire and beat back the attackers.
On the coastal road north of Beirut, pro-Syrian fighters attacked areas control-d by Geagea.
Despite reports by Muslim-run radio stations of advances by the pro-Syrian forces, the army said the Christians held their positions and returned fire with artillery and rockets.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Under the great dome of the Capitol where the first of the civil rights bills that he lived and died for was signed, the image of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., yesterday joined the American pantheon of heroes.
Unveiling the three-foot bronze head in the Capitol rotunda, Coretta Scott King expressed hope that the life of her martyred husband "will remain a living and creative force in our society."
King's wife unveils statue during Capitol ceremony
United Press International
The ceremony, which unveiled the first work of art honoring a black person in the Capitol, was the day's highlight of continuing tributes to King that culminate Monday with a national holiday celebrating his birth 57 years ago.
Delivering an address before about 1,000 people at the unveiling, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said King's achievement was a goal "that had eluded such great presidents as Abraham Lincoln and Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt."
That goal, Mathias said, "was to bring about a unity of the American people, black and white."
President Reagan's contribution was a message to the Congress of Racial Equality, one of several
proclamations and statements issued this week, in which he told civil rights leaders. "Never abandon the dream. Never forget that this is America, the land where dreams come true."
Reagan also met later in the day with Mrs. King and Aminda Wilkins, wife of the late NAACP leader Roy Wilkins.
Mrs. King said that during her meeting with Reagan, which lasted more than a half hour, the president "talked about his image" and told her, "You know, I don't know why people paint me the way they do."
Calling him "a very affable man," Mrs. King said she nonetheless had the impression that "he's not really aware" of some of the policies being made by his advisers — particularly proposed changes in affirmative action.
"I get the impression that he really does not know what's going on out there in the nation and how bad the situation is for a lot of people," she said.
The observances included one event that might have exceeded even King's fondest dreams.
As the crew of the shuttle Columbia orbited Earth, co-pilot Charles Bolden, the fourth black astronaut to飞 aboard the shuttle, sent word that he was joining in the honors.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Foundation gives grants for KU profs
The Burlington Northern Foundation of Seattle has given a $22,500 grant to the University of Kansas that will pay for nine teaching awards during the next three years.
Three different KU faculty members each year will receive $2,500 awards for the next three years. The Kansas University Endowment Association will distribute the funds.
The Burlington Northern Foundation's Faculty Achievement Award program furnished the money for the award.
KUEA is given funds
Wan, who died in March 1984,
taught at the University of Kansas
from 1966 to 1982. She was chosen
in 1979 as an outstanding teacher
at the University of Kansas, and in
1981 she was designated as an
outstanding woman teacher.
The Kansas University Endowment Association recently received a $13,900 unrestricted bequest from the estate of Grace Wan, a former associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures.
KUEA officials said the University would use the money in the area of greatest need.
A KU professor was assaulted yesterday by her maid at her home, Lawrence police said.
Professor assaulted
Jane Wong, associate professor of design, 1613 Alvamar Drive, returned home at 3 p.m. to care for her sick child, police said. Wong told her maid that she didn't need to stay for the rest of the afternoon.
The maid told Wong that she didn't have a ride home. When Wong told the maid that she couldn't drive her home, the two began arguing.
Wong told police that the maid threatened her and then pushed her. A United Parcel Service employee then assisted Wong in getting the maid out of the house.
Project awaits thaw
Construction of the Vietnam Memorial will begin as soon as weather permits, and it should be completed by May, the chairman of the memorial committee said yesterday.
Tom Berger, the chairman, said that construction would begin when the ground thawed and architect's drawings were completed.
Weather
From staff and wire reports
Today will be mostly sunny with highs around 60 and winds from five to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows in the low to mid 30s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the low- to mid-50s.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Richard Zinn's name was misspelled in the Lawrence City Commission story that appeared in the Jan. 15 issue of the Kansan,
Because of a reporter's error, it was incorrectly reported that J. Carter Brown would speak Feb. 2.
Correction
Economy needs joint effort,prof savs
Brown will lecture Feb. 17 on "Treasure Houses of Britain: Art and Diplomacy" in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
By Frank Ybarra
Gov. John Carlin has tentatively accepted a proposal by a KU professor to enact long-term changes in the state's economy, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence said yesterday.
Staff writer
State government, business groups and schools must work together to help the state's sagging economy, said the professor, Anthony Redwood, director of KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
Redwood presented the institute's recently released Interim Report on the Kansas Economic Development Study to the House and Senate Ways
and Means and Assessment and Taxation committees.
The report emphasizes support for economic growth and increased financing for higher education in Kansas.
Winter, a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said committee members were so impressed with the proposal that they immediately began to discuss ways to put the plan into effect.
Some of the revenue that the plan calls for may be raised through a state lottery or betting, he said.
However, he said, the program also could work with the money raised by Carlin's proposed 1 cent sales tax increase. Carlin would have to be
Redwood said the report called for KU and other universities to link their research — especially in science and technology — to Kansas businesses.
It also calls for expansion of financing for the Research Matching Grant Programs on college campuses, he said. The programs, the report said, are designed to encourage university and industry collaboration.
willing to transfer money from some programs into others that the study emphasized, Winter said.
"We feel the Legislature is not sufficiently focused on economic development," Redwood said. "Otherwise, much of this tends to get scattered all over the place."
The report recommends that the Legislature create a joint Committee on Economic Development or separate committees in each chamber.
The report also recommends the formation of a Kansas Science and Technology Authority to oversee some programs, including a new one to provide money in new and innovative businesses and ventures involving undeveloped products.
turing equipment and business computers from its sales tax. Thirty-nine states, he said, have such an exemption.
Redwood also said Kansas must alter its tax structure, not in vain effort to put itself in front of other states, but in an effort to keep up with them.
"The business tax burden is not high, but it is not low, either," Redwood said.
Winter said he thought the most positive point of the proposal was its support of higher education.
The report gives the Legislature some direction to follow in the coming year, he said.
"It suggests the state government can do something." Winter said.
Redwood said that the report's 34 recommendations would take some time to help the economy.
Committee to discuss problems Student deaths lead to concern about well-being
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Because of incidents that occurred during the past semester in which students died, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that he had developed plans to begin a permanent campus committee on mental health.
Ambler said that James Lichtenberg, director of training in the department of counseling psychology, and Linda Keeler, coordinator of the mental health clinic at Watkins Hospital, had been appointed to begin the preparations. He said they would report back to him later this semester.
Deaths of KU students last semester spurred Ambler's decision to create the committee, he said.
"One student was killed playing what was supposed to be a game," Ambler said, referring to the death of Brian E. Lucas, Lawrence sophomore.
On Oct. 16, the body of a 21-year-old KU student from Lawrence was found in Holcom Park. Police said she died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.
Lucas was killed Oct. 27 when he jumped in front of a moving Union Pacific Railroad locomotive. He was participating in a game called "training," in which participants try to see who can come closest to an approaching train without getting hit
Jeanna Marie Carkoski, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, died Nov. 9 from severe head injuries suffered the day before when she fell from a third-story ledge at the Alpha Phi sorority house, 1602 High Dr.
"Another student committed suicide," Ambler said, "and one was killed when she fell out of a window. I'm sure some of these tragedies were accidents, but some of them might also have been related to stress points in the environment."
Lichtenberg said a group of campus professionals with a common interest in mental health met informally last Thursday to discuss referral and treatment trends and problems as well as procedural matters.
The meeting was a resurrection of a group that met monthly during the last school year but hadn't met at all last semester, he said.
Ambler said the committee would explore causes of undue stress for students and provide a service for students experiencing mental health problems.
He said it also would help promote a "healthy and wholesome mental climate for the personal growth and development" of KU students.
20
20
Disinterested doa
Gus took advantage of a break in the action of a Jayhawk junior varsity basketball game last night. The JV team defeated Emporia State University,
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
73-60. Gus's owner, Bill Ficke, head coach of the Kansas City Sizzlers basketball team, says he brings Gus to many of the men's basketball practices where Ficke observes coach Larry Brown's methods.
More financial aid requested
Staff writer
Regents receive 5 year teacher report
By Russell Gray
The Board of Regents received a report yesterday from KU's acting dean of education on the five-year teacher education program, which included a plug for greater financial aid for students in their last year.
The Regents meeting in Topeka, the first of this year, was a committee review of the agenda. Actual action is expected today at a formal meeting of the Regents.
The Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University, Fort Hays State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Paul Haack, the acting dean, and Jerry Bailey, associate dean and director of teacher education, presented the report.
The report was given because the first members of the five-year program, begun in 1881, will graduate this year.
Haack said a continuing priority for the school was more money for scholarships and different avenues for loans for fifth-year students.
Some education students have financial problems in their fifth year, Haack said.
They are eligible to receive Pell Grants during the first four years, he said. But because they are classified as graduate students in the fifth year, they cannot receive the funds.
The extra year, which is to certify students as teachers, may be worthwhile, Haack said, because some students can receive higher salaries for hours taken beyond the undergraduate degree, which is received at the end of the fourth year.
"Largely, it thought the attitude of the Regents was very supportive," Haack said. "They want us to be successful. It was a good, supportive exchange."
The Regents also discussed Gov. John Carlin's two budget proposals and deferred action on the preliminary plans for the University of Kansas' $12 million Human Development Center.
Under the bare bone budget proposal, there would be a four-tenths of one percent increase in general use funds for Regents schools. If a 1 cent sales tax increase is approved by the Legislature, the investment budget
would supply $5.3 million to enhance or improve programs at those schools.
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said the meeting was really a briefing on the schools' budget proposals.
"It was simply informational," he said.
Nitcher would not comment on how the Regents felt about Carlin's proposals. But he did say it would be difficult to maintain the status quo at the University under the bare bones proposal.
Nitcher said there was some concern about the use of hospital revenues and student fees rather than general funds to finance parts of the budget.
At the meeting it also was recommended that the University receive $860,000 for capital improvements, Nitcher said. The money is part of a $4 million allocation to the Regents schools, which will become effective July 1.
The money at KU will go towards repairing exterior walls at Summerfield Hall, meeting Environmental Protection Agency electrical regulations in campus buildings and replacing roofs on some of the campus buildings.
The Regents decided to defer consideration of architectural plans for the University's $12 million Human Development Center for a month.
The action was deferred because the Regents needed more development by the architect, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
The overall project has been approved, but the Regents must now approve the preliminary plans, he said. The next step is approval of construction documents, which will be used in the actual construction, he said.
The building will be built east of Haworth Hall and will service the child development division, the department of human development and family life and the school of education's division of special education, Wiechcott said. The building will be called the Bob Dole Center for Human Development.
Three-fourths of the financing, or $9 million, came from a government grant; the rest has come from private donations. Wiechert said construction should be completed by summer 1988.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Douglas County Commission has asked Lawrence and the other three incorporated cities in the county to decide whether there is a need for a countywide proposal that would place the responsibility of vicious dog attacks with owners.
Restrictions not enough
The pit bull breed needs to be banned.
Pit bull owners and breeders are quick to scream about their rights when communities seek to rid themselves of the dogs, claiming that one breed should not be singled out.
The commission, spurred by recent area pit bull terrier attacks, is correct in calling for measures regarding dog attacks, but simple restrictions are not the answer.
But pit bulls have succeeded in singling themselves out.
Granted, other dogs, such as German shepherds and Doberman pinschers, are sometimes involved in attacks on human beings. But the pit bull is by far the leading culprit in reports of mauling and killings.
And often, as was the case when three-year-old Robert Cole Corbidge was seriously injured by two pit bulls Dec. 2 in Eudora, children are the victims.
President Reagan's campaign to vilify Libya's Moammar Khadafy is misdirected.
There is no doubt that Khadafy has been a thorn in the side of every peace-loving nation. He actively supports terrorism, and there is good reason for alarm at the growing use of this form of violence to attract attention to the Palestinian cause.
The threat of fines and jail terms is seen as at least somewhat effective when dealing with most of the problems in our society.
But how does the owner of a pit bull explain that threat to a dog?
A half-dozen pit bull maulings were reported in the Kansas City area in the last year, and several communities in the metropolitan area have moved to ban the dogs.
County Commissioner David Hopper proposed that the owners of any animals with a vicious nature be held liable for any attacks.
But name-calling by the leader of one of the most powerful nations of the world will do nothing to fight terrorism. Instead, it will serve to legitimize Khadafy with the fanatical fringe of the Arab world.
More than Khadafy
Reagan's economic sanctions, aimed at lessening Khadafy's influence by hitting him at a time when Libya already is experiencing problems due to the oil glut, have not been well-received by other Western powers. They will, therefore, be of limited effectiveness.
Fines and jail terms also will only come after the fact. Robert Corbidge's parents probably have a hard time understanding that kind of logic.
Reagan's third tactic is to provoke Khadafy into another attack on Americans, thereby providing the United States with an excuse for military retribution. Now that all Americans have been ordered out of Libya, the setting is ripe
But a retaliatory strike would kill far more of the innocent than it would the guilty. Furthermore, such a strike would be as much in violation of international law as would the terrorist act itself.
for such an attack
During the administration's buildup of anti-Khadafy hype, some even suggested that Khadafy should be assassinated. Getting rid of Khadafy, however, will not solve the problem of terrorism.
The terrorism that originates in the Arab world is deeply rooted in a philosophy that few in the Western world understand. It is based on a fanatical commitment to the "Jihad," or holy war.
This terrorism only will be combatted when peaceful solutions to difficult problems have been found. The peace process that culminated in the Camp David accords in 1979 was more effective at the time than threats of military or economic action would have been.
The answer to terrorism is not to be found in the military or the economic realm, but in the political.
Call it Murphy's Law.
Shuttle troubles
The current flight of the space shuttle Columbia already had set a record for the most postponed launches 7. The crew spent their entire first day in orbit trying to fix broken equipment.
But the mission's attempt to capture once-in-a-generation close-up photos of Halley's comet was snarled by a more mundane problem — dead batteries.
Certain glitches are expected on the shuttle flights, which rely on complex, computerized equipment worth millions.
Apparently someone had
switched on the light intensifier, a kind of glorified flash attachment, to the shuttle's cameras when the crew was first preparing for launch five or six weeks ago.
What's worse, more problems may cause the scrubbing of a scheduled March 6 shuttle flight, which would have given astronomers an even closer look at the comet.
Drained batteries are something we might expect from harried commuters, but not from NASA technicians on jobs that cost thousands of dollars each minute. And certainly not on the rare opportunity to catch a comet for our scientific scrapbooks.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Laurea McMillan ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
writer will be photographed. The Kansean reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can visit the Kansean newroom, 111 Stairwater-Film Hall.
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and homewet, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest shots** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 60-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffier-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, during the regular period, except holidays. The University Daily Kansan 60-044. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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Tavern deserves federal support. too
Old Harry told me that he's closing his corner tavern for good in a few weeks. His regular customers have been aging or dying off, and the young ones have been moving to hangouts with ferns and females. His place could use a remodeling, but he can't afford it and no bank will make a loan.
When he told me his troubles, I asked him why he didn't call the White House and ask for a subsidy.
He looked at me like I was crazy.
"The government doesn't subsidize taverns. Why should they?"
There's a valid reason why they should. It's called fairness.
I don't understand how this form of welfare works, but it amounts to a
will be able to afford to take up smoking. That assures the cigarette industry of future customer-addicts.
handout of taxpayer's money to support those who grow tobacco, which helps keep the cigarette price down. If the price stays down, young people
A. R. B. MASON
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
Ah, you are saying that it wouldn't be right to subsidize a tavern because taverns sell something that can be harmful to the user.
That's true. But on the other hand, you can order a ginger ale from Harry, and he'll be just as cordial host. And you can sit there for half the day, listening to the jukebox, playing his faded old pool table, and
One might make a case that Harry holds a moral edge over those in the tobacco business, who can't survive without millions of addict-customers. And, it appears, without the help of the federal government.
That's why it seems unfair for Harry to go out of business. Sen, Jesse Helms, the right-winger from North Carolina, can talk for hours about those poor 'l' tobacco farmers in his state, who will have to take up some other line of work if Uncle Sam doesn't help them out.
And Helms will successfully go in and bend President Reagan's arms until he gets the kind of handout he wants. Take away those student loans, says Jesse, but don't mess with my tobacco farmers.
Well, what about Old Harry? If Jesse Helms' farmers can get a handout from the taxpayers for the pur-
using his washroom, which is cleaned at least once a week.
pose of creating tobacco addicts, why can't Old Harry get a handout to draw an honest beer?
I explained all this to Harry, but he said: "Nah, if I called the White House, they'd just think I was a nut."
That's probably true, Jesse Helms can go in there and argue for hundreds of millions of handouts to people who are in the lung cancer business.
But if Harry called, the Secret Service would probably come around to check him out.
COME AND GET IT, KHADAFY!!!
So I made one final suggestion to Harry.
I told him to drop a note to Naney Reagan and congratulate her efforts to dissuade young people from using drugs and becoming addicts.
©1986 MAPLE SINCE
And to end the note by saying: "P.S. Hey, Nancy, when Jesse Helms comes to the White House, what do you say to him about addiction?"
RONBO
"The Cubans are now the backbone of the Sandinista army. Their advisers are found everywhere."
RONBO
U.S. may be forced to war because of Marxist threat
"They aren't just admvers," said Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for American affairs. "They seem to be in combat. too."
Nicaragua was barely touched during President Reagan's meeting with Mexico's President Miguel de la Madrid earlier this month.
The main issue discussed was economic hardship, one of the many plagues faced by the Central American region.
Mexico, along with Colombia, Venezuela and Panama — the Contadora nations — fear guerrilla warfare in the region. The Contadora's principal interest, as well as the interest of other non-communist Central and South American countries, is peace.
U. S. intelligence personnel have confirmed that 3,000 Cuban military advisers are in Nicaragua.
They see the conflict between the United States and Nicaragua as the biggest danger. To them the threat of further violence exceeds the threat of Marxism.
Marxism, however, is a growing threat to peace and freedom that can't be ignored. The Marxist Sandista regime in Nicaragua is being fought by rebels the United States supports. Supporting the contras is the alternative to intervention with U.S. troops. However, little is known about what the rebels actually plan to do.
The conflict is important to the surrounding countries because, by geographic circumstance, they're involved.
The fact is, though, the Sandinista government is a finger on one arm of the Soviet international network, via Cuba, dedicated to violating human rights and expanding communism.
They are important to the conflict because it is the non-communist countries the United States wishes to protect by its involvement in the area.
It is easier for the United States to fight communism there because the conflict doesn't occur on or very near U.S. boundaries, in contrast to conflicts in Panama or El Salvador.
The link between the Sandinistas and the seizure of the Palace of Justice in Colombia in November has also been confirmed. Guns found at the site bore serial numbers identify
Evan Walter Staff columnist
P.
ing them as part of the Cuban shipment to Nicaragua.
"More than the material well-being the revolution could have brought or can offer," Ortega said, "is the moral satisfaction of the people."
In a recent interview with Time magazine, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega seemed untroubled by the financial hardship of his people.
That's how it is with Marxism — patriotism over health and prosperity. Democracy promises otherwise.
"The answer to Central America's problem," President Reagan said in a weekly Saturday address last month, "is political and economic freedom, not Soviet tanks and ruthless regimes like the Communist dictatorship in Nicaragua."
When Congress returns Tuesday, legislators will consider what to do with Nicaragua. The Contadora nations want the United States to cease humanitarian aid. The president wants more. Obviously, many problems exist.
Communism must either be accepted or fought with strength. That is the main reason for the stalemate restiveness in Central America.
For one, as the Sandinistas become more powerful, the people more patriotic and Cuba more involved, fighting will intensify and a revolution will become more unlikely.
Second, the rebels we support are revolutionary. We don't know their philosophies as well as we know their combat skills. Are they equipped with the knowledge and the abilities to form a democratic government?
If worse comes to worse, and the communists become too strong — although they're really too strong already — the United States might have to forfeit its faith in the rebels and take arms itself.
With Cuba endangering the safety and freedom of Central America through the Sandinistas, revolution might no longer be the imminent threat. War would.
Mailbox
To each his own
In response to "Smoking industry twisting the truth" (Kansan, Jan. 15).
Apparently, Tim Erickson has never seen an alcohol advertisement. Why try to make tenuous connections between tobacco and heroin or PCP? Alcohol could easily be considered a "deadly drug." Certainly there are more deaths attributed to it than either heroin or PCP.
As for whether or not commercial drugs are advertised, Mr. Erickson only points out his own naiveate. How does Mr. Erickson presume doctors and vets are made aware of synthetic morphine or PCP? A glance through some topical trade journals ought to point out that indeed drugs with medical applications are sold commercially, through advertisement.
The difference between drugs such as alcohol or tobacco, and heroin or PCP is that the former have the sanction of a majority of our culture. Tobacco is a part of our culture because when Europeans "discovered" it, it was thought to be a harmless habit.
Today, in spite of tobacco lobbists, we know there is a correlation between smoking and respiratory-circulatory disorders. Mr. Erickson would like us to believe that this statistical correlation implies that anyone who smokes will be strenched with some life-shattering disease.
Mr. Erickson also seems to believe it is his duty to save the universe from smokers and smokers from themselves.
A noble sentiment? Perhaps, but not the foundation of American law. American law is not based on some abstraction of total security for the individual. It is based on a much more important abstraction of individual responsibility. Our government was based on the ideal that people can and must choose what they believe is proper. Fortunately, we don't need permission from Mr. Erickson to choose.
Yes, people will make mistakes. Many of them will even die as a result of their mistakes. Although it is painful, this is what responsibility is all about. Responsibility guarantees access to both success and failure. It is through this method that men learn.
No society can hold the hand of its citizens, like some omniscient presence, and guide each person to a richer, fuller life. It is up to the individual to realize his station in life and choose how he or she shall attain it.
Making mistakes is the thing that informs a person whether he or she has made a proper choice. So while Mr. Erickson screeches for the end of choice in this matter, let the rest of us choose as we see fit.
Thad Wooster
Salina junior
Bring back old KLZR
It was less than two months ago that I was surprised to read an article in the Kansan stating that KLZR 106 had signed a contract to join a national satellite network.
I didn't really pay that much attention at the time, as I've found KLZR consistently excellent for the last three years that I've been here at KU. I couldn't imagine that the station managers would be crazy enough to tamper with a good thing. Well, I was wrong. The new KLZR is here and no, it is not better.
When KLZR changed formats, they changed DJs. KLZR's DJs were some of the best in the business. They had lots of personality on the air, but they never got carried away and acted as if they were more important than the music (unlike the national DJs, who act as if they are the reason that radio was invented).
we consider the 'rhythm'. We change the duration. We already get four hit radio stations (Q104, B95, 97FM and Z299) that sound like clones, but KLZR's management has seen fit to give us a fifth clone.
The old KLZR played the hits and the local favorites such as Jason and the Scorchers, R.E.M. and Kate Bush, not to mention our requests. Maybe it's just my imagination, but I don't think I've heard a song on the new KLZR that wasn't in the billboard Top 40.
The old KLZR took chances on new and progressive music to provide an enjoyable and unique sound. But now, all the good features are gone, and we are left with obnoxious DJs (could they possibly be ex-used car salesmen)? who seem to feel that they are God's gift to the radio and a tute selection of music that seems to repeat itself every hour.
So, what are we, the suffering radio public, to do? It looks like we'll have to flip the dial, buy lots of prerecorded music, or just plain suffer until the management at KLZR has the good sense to bring back the Real Thing.
I want my old KLZR!
Keith Hayes Shawnee junior
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
Drugs Continued from p. 1
substances that had entered a person's system more than a month earlier.
Schroeder also said there were not many laws governing the use of drug tests by employers.
"Right now we're seeing a lot of publicity in drug testing generally," Schroeder said.
She said the amount of attention the problem was receiving could produce some laws concerning the use of tests.
Barbara Alifano, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, said she thought drug tests were OK for athletes and people working in jobs where they could endanger other people but she wasn't sure it was a good idea for people working other jobs.
She said she would submit to a test if she were applying for a job.
Janet Campion, Overland Park senior, said she thought drug tests didn't violate a person's rights because drugs were illegal anyway.
Mark Zieman, a 1983 KU graduate, was recently hired as a reporter by the Kansas City Star. The publisher of the Star and the Kansas City Times, Capital Cities/ABC Inc., recently dropped plans to have the building searched with drug-sniffing dogs and to have all new employees tested for drugs.
Organizers of Jehan Sadat's visit to the University invited her in hopes that some stereotypes would be dispelled by her speech on Wednesday.
By Jull Warren Staff writer
Sadat's widow to speak about women
Sadat, the widow of Anwar Sadat, the late president of Egypt, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Doors will open at 7 p.m.
The president of the International Club, who asked Sadat to come, said he got the idea at the
Youssef El-shoubary, the president, said he and other Egyptian students had wanted to invite her to let people in the United States know that the hijacking wasn't an act typical of Arabs.
time of the Achille Lauro
blacking.
He consulted with some other groups on the choice of speakers and then invited Sadat.
El-shoubary received donations from Student Senate, which contributed $6,500, Student Union Activities, the political science
department, the women's studies program, Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Association of University Residence Halls, McCollum Hall, Ellsworth Hall and Templin Hall. The groups have worked together to organize the event.
Sadat will donate her fee to the Sadat Foundation in Washington, D.C., according to El-shoubary.
The topic of Sadat's speech will be "Women in the Middle East."
"It will be very nice to have some firsthand information," said Carol Coburn, an assistant instructor.
Coburn, who is a member of the committee that organized the event, said the women's studies department was interested in getting ideas and information
tor in women's studies. "Mrs. Sadat has been actively involved in Egypt with women's issues."
Sadat headed the Egyptian delegation to the International Women's Conference in Mexico City in 1975. She also pushed a new civil rights law through the Egyptian parliament that gave more rights to women and more security
to the family. She was elected chairman of her village council for five consecutive years.
A panel of five faculty members and students will ask two questions each after Sadat's speech.
The panel members will be Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Karlyn Kohrs-Campbell, professor of communication studies; Aly Karam of the Egyptian Club; Drew Blossom, president of AURH, and Amy Brown, student body vice president.
Smoking petition snuffed out
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Sponsors are dropping a petition signed by six members of the Capitol press corps asking the Kansas Legislature to ban smoking in the state capital building except in certain specified areas.
The Wichita Eagle-Beacon said the signings prompted ethical questions about the reporters' attempt to influence legislation at the same time they were assigned to report on the Legislature.
The three Associated Press
newsmen who signed the petition withdrew their names Thursday. The two newsmen who had circulated the petition, Dale Goter of Harris News Service, and Bill Vogrin of the AP, said the petition effort would be allowed to die.
Paul Stevens, head of AP news operations in Kansas and Missouri, said the AP reporters removed their names from the petition because the petition appeared to place them in the role of lobbyists.
Goter said the petition was never presented as an official request.
"It was drafted and shown to one legislator and discussed," he said.
"The status of this 'legislation' is as an idea, on paper, on a desk in a Capitol press room. Period."
"I don't think there's a conflict of interest on matters of personal health and the right to a smokefree workplace."
Vogrin said, "There was no petition officially filed, no lobbying, no bill written and no conflict of interest."
Wages
Continued from p. 1
Tuition at the University of Kansas has risen 36 percent since 1982, but the minimum wage has remained at $3.35 and hour.
Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center, said wages remained low because of supply and demand. Because a number of students are willing to work for the minimum wage, businesses have no reason to pay more.
Weinberg agreed, saying,
"Employers in Lawrence know that
all they have to do is advertise and
they will have a sizable pool of applicants."
Despite the sometimes low wages, the number of students employed in Lawrence has increased. Mills said the total number of employed people in Douglas County jumped from 20,600 in Oct.1984 to 30,100 in Oct.1985.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the University was doing whatever it could to meet the financial needs of students.
Much has been accomplished in the last few years in the area, he said.
Now we're really getting serious about our
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Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget.
Great Expectations
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12 & $10/KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5/
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9/Group Rates
Available/VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
K Caterers Festival MMAA
Half price for KU Students
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Anti-abortion group's plan continues after petition fails
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
Gordon Gruber can't understand why his 15-year-old daughter must have his permission to take an aspirin at school, but yet needs no parental consent to have an abortion
Gruber is the coordinator of Lawrence Kansans For Life, one of 14 Kansas affiliates of the National Right To Life in Washington, D.C. The group works to educate the public about Kansas' abortion laws.
Last Tuesday, the Lawrence City Commission denied a request by the Lawrence Kansans For Life to proclaim the week of Jan. 18-25 as "Abortion Awareness Week."
During that week, which was chosen because it recognizes the anniversary of the Jan. 22, 1973, U.S.
Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion, members planned a march that would provide a speech by former Olympian Jim Ryun, president of the local anti-abortion group. The group also planned to show "Silent Scream," which is a movie of an abortion filmed in ultrasound.
The commission voted to remove the request from the agenda.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said it was not an appropriate item for the commission and voting on it would have taken time away from other valuable business.
Theresa Shively, executive director of the Topeka chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League, or NARAL, said yesterday that Lawrence Kansans For Life
merely used the commission meeting to gain media attention and agreed with Praeger that the request was inappropriate for a city forum.
Guber said "Abortion Awareness Week" was just a proclamation to bring information to the public and did not require any legislative backing from the commission.
The group does not intend to petition again, he said, but would continue to atm at people who hadn't yet formed an opinion about abortion.
"To do nothing is essentially prochoice," he said. "People are making polarized decisions about abortion without facts.
Shively said she wanted to know how the group could declare an educational week without including a rebuttal to the film "Silent Scream."
Gas prices in Lawrence are going down and as they do car owners may fund themselves with more money in their pockets.
Gas prices in area drop about 10 cents a gallon
By a Kansan reporter
Prices at Gibson Discount Center-Service Station went down 7 cents a week ago, said Donna Roubison, assistant manager. Regular is now $1.02.9, unleased is $1.08.9 and super unleaded is $1.10.9.
Eight randomly selected gas stations in Lawrence all said that they lowered their prices within the past week.
The price of regular gas at the Derby station, 2330 Iowa St., dropped from $1.99.9 for one gallon of regular to $1.02.9 a week ago, said Shorty Ellison, manager. The price for a gallon of unleaded gas is $1.10.9. He said the company's headquarters in Wichita had instructed him to lower his prices to a more competitive level.
Carl Kemp, manager of Pester Service Station, Route 3, said the
price of a gallon of gas went down 2 cents yesterday. Regular is now $1.07.9, unleaded is $1.17.9 and diesel is $1.14.9. Kemp said his station was on the Kansas *Turnpike* and gas prices were usually higher there.
Ellison speculated that the lower prices were the result of lower prices for a barrel of oil.
Clyde Cramer, manager of Cramer's Service Station, 1002 New Hampshire St., cited two reasons for the lower gas prices.
"There's an oversupply and OPEC is falling apart," he said.
OPEC is the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries that regulates oil prices.
Pam Jackson, manager of Getty Self Service, 1733 Massachusetts St., said she didn't know how long prices might stay down.
Whether the prices will stay down is a matter of debate.
Cramer, however, said he expected prices to drop another 10 cents a gallon before stabilizing.
Fast pitch to sell ads on Kansas
TOPEKA - The fast-talking man who made Federal Express famous in television commercials is now using his unique talent to help the state of Kansas sell tourist attractions.
United Press International
John Moschitta is featured in 30- and 60-second radio and television spots giving rapid-fire accounts of tourist sites such as Dorothy's house in Liberal and the International Forest of Friendship in Atchison.
SUNFLOWER
He plays a hyperactive newscaster, Bob Broadcast, and an energetic weatherman, Fred Farnsworth, who stands in front of a state map showing 125 Kansas attractions. Chris Stanfield, assistant director of tourism, yesterday said Moschitta was able to shoot off 33 Kansas tourist attractions in one 60-second spot, averaging about five words a second
1985 Bicycle Close Out
Selected 1985 Bianchi Models
Model Reg. NOW
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Sport $210.00 $179.95
Classica $269.95 $219.95
Sport SX $325.00 $249.95
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Cervino $299.95 $239.95
Grizzly $399.95 $325.00
All purchases include FREE 30 day checkup.
$25 holds any bike until Spring.
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SUA FILMS
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RESTRICTED
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RESERVE ONLY FOR USE IN LIVING OR DURABLE WATER
ORIGINAL SAINT-STATE AUDIO AVAILABLE
ON ASSORTED RECORD AND CARRIER
1852 COLUMBIA PICTURES, INC.
603-749-8222
THE CITY OF SPRINTTOWN
Fri. & Sat. Jan.17 & 18 3:30,7:00,9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
THE STORY OF A REBEL AND HIS BIKE.
MARCO GUATALTO
PEE-WEE HERMAN.
PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE
AN AUCTION FOR MEA SCIENCE, NORWETH-HAMPTON PROPERTY, PPE MAE HAMPTON PPE MAE BADEN ADVENTURE,
SATURDAY, JULY 14TH, 2015 AT 9:00 AM EDT (EST). WILLiam M. McLennan will bid on a $1 million, 10-bedroom, 8-car garage with 3,700 square feet of living space in the Hampton Avenue at 54th Street property located at 101 North Avenue in New York City. Bid dates are Tuesday through Saturday, July 14th from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM EST. The winning bidder will receive a percentage based on the total bids received.
Students Save 10%
On Classifieds!
MISSOURI COUNTY JUDICIAL BOARD
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117 W. COURT ST.
BOSTON, MASS., 02308-1475
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Fri. & Sat.Jan.17 & 18 Midnight
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
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721 STRONG HALL
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Save big lira on your next Pri·áz·zõ.
In Italy, there's a pie filled with delicious ingredients and smothered in rich, zesty sauce and melted cheeses. At Pizza Hut, we call our version . . . Priazzo" Italian pie. Priazzo" comes three ways.
---
(1) Priazzo Roma—A traditional treat from the Eternal City... this feast features Italian sausage with pepperoni, mushrooms, beef and pork fillings, onion, mozzarella and cheddar cheeses.
(2) Priazo Milano—A meateaters delight . . . experience this combination of bacon pepperoni, Italian sausage, beef and pork fillings, mixed with just the right amount of mozzarella and cheddar cheeses.
(3) Priazzo Florentine-A light, delicate blend of five cheeses-ricotta, parmesan, romano, mozzarella and cheddar-with ham and a touch of spinach.
Priazzo is a trademark of Pizza H. its brand.
Prizaio is a trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc.
its brand of Italian pie. © 1985 Pizza Hut, Inc.
PRIAZZO Verona
Get $3.00 off a large Priazzo™ Verona Italian pie, or $2.00 off a medium Priazzo™ Verona, or $1.00 off a small Priazzo™ Verona. Dinein • Carryout • Delivery
Valid only on Prizago™ Verona Italian pie. NOT valid on Pan or Thin 'n Crispy' pizza or any other style Prizago™ Italian pie.
Available after 4 PM Monday thre Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday.
Coupon redeemable only at participating Lawrence Pizza Hut® restaurants.
1606 W.23rd * 843-3526
804 Iowa * 842-1667
804 Iowa * 842-1667
Dine-in • Carryout • Delivery
For deliverv. call 843-7044
Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. NOT valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer. Good on regular menu prices thru February 10, 1986. Cash redemption value is 1/20g.
Priazzo is a trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. for its brand
of Italian pie CODE 2
of Italian pie. CODE 2 © 1986 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Pizza Hut.
SAVE $2.00
Get $2.00 off any large pizza, or $1.00 off any medium.
Dine-in • Carryout • Delivery
Valid only on Ram and Thin 'n Crispy' pizza.
NOODL cocktail bar. Italian pie.
Coupon redeemable only at participating Lawrence Pizza Hut® restaurants.
1606 W.23rd • 843-3526
804 Iowa • 842-1667
934 Massachusetts • 843-7044
For delivery, call 843-7044
Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. NOT valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer. Good on regular menu prices thru February 10, 1986.
Promotion value is 1/20c.
Cash redeemable for prizes
Prizizo is a trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. for its brand
CODE 3
Pizza Hut.
CODE 3 © 1986 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
On the Record
Paint spraying equipment valued at $1,995 was stolen between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:05 a.m.
Wednesday from Davis Paint, 733 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police said yesterday. A glass door valued at $200 in the rear of the store was broken during the burglary.
Bus purchase hindered
■ Cassette tapes and a carrying case valued at $65 were stolen Jan. 10 from a car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A car was stolen between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from a driveway in the 3700 block of Overland Drive, police said. The car was valued at $4,000.
"A car caused $500 damage when it drove into the yard of a home in the 1900 block of Alabama at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday, police said..."
Video equipment valued at $1,068 was stolen from a locked closet in Twente Halt sometime between Dec. 4 and Jan. 14, KU police reported.
An unattended purse and its contents valued at $317 was stolen from the first floor lounge area in Haworth Hall between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said.
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
Staff writer
A federal grant of nearly $.5 million designed to provide funds for the Lawrence Bus Company probably will not be spent because of a contract hassle, Price Banks, city planning director, said yesterday.
Banks met with KU, federal officials and Duane Ogle, the owner of the bus company, at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, but said that an agreement was not reached on whether the money would be used.
The Lawrence Bus Company provides bus service for KU on Wheels, a University bus system.
The Urban Mass Transportation Act grant tentatively has approved funds for the city to purchase four new buses, according to Banks. The city would lease the buses to Lawrence Bus Company for a nominal fee.
The grant contract calls for the city to retain partial control of the buses, giving them the authority to establish or change routes.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, attended the meeting and said that if the city controlled the routes, KU could not use student fees to help fund the bus system.
Tim Boller, KU on Wheels transportation director, said Student Senate ran the bus system, collecting revenues and paying the bus company. Part of each student's activity fees, $7.31 per semester, provided $300,000 for the KU on Wheels program for fiscal year 1986.
None of the three parties involved — Ogle, KU or city officials — wants to abide by UMA'ts proposed contract, and none were optimistic about the chances of the grant being used.
"The city doesn't particularly want to be in the mass transit business," Banks said. "We tried to hammer (a decision) but we haven't been able to do anything."
Ogle doesn't want the city to regulate his business and said that there were too many strings attached to the grant.
"It doesn't look as if we're going to enter into a bus contract with the city," he said. "We could use the four buses, but we'll find them somewhere else."
The Lawrence City Commission applied for the grant in June 1965, according to Banks. The grant would provide $475,000 for the purchase of the buses. The Lawrence Bus Company would supply the other $118,000.
Discussion about the grant has not ended, but Banks said he didn't think there would be another meeting
If the city, KU officials, Ogle, and UMTA officials fail to agree on the terms of the grant, Banks said he would go back to the commission and ask them to reappropriate the grant.
"I don't feel real good about it right now," said Banks. "The continuing control language is causing real problems."
Banks said that he suggested the University be the grantee, but UMTA officials wanted the city to maintain control of the new buses.
Lectures aim to preserve Native American culture
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
American Indians who want to maintain their independence and dignity should actively participate in the discovery and interpretation of their past, a professor of anthropology said last night.
Dena Dincauze, the professor from the University of Massachusetts, was one of two speakers who spoke about Native American prehistory to a crowd of about 100 people last night in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Walter Echo-Hawk, staff attorney for the Native American Rights Fund, was the other speaker.
Their speeches were the first in a series of presentations, which continues today at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Rob Daugherty, one of the coordinators of the symposium, said members representing various tribes across the country would
speak today on the treatment of the deceased. The symposium will close with individuals breaking into groups to write legislation to prevent any more exploitation of Indian artifacts.
The symposium was organized as a result of the exploitation of an Indian burial ground near Salina, said Daugherty.
Dincauze cited five threats to the preservation of American prehistory — time, development of society, greed, politics and ignorance of the public.
The ways to decrease these threats are greater public awareness, enforcing laws regarding Indian property and a general respect for the American past, she said.
Echo-Hawk talked more about Americans trying to assimilate Indians into their society, thus destroying many of the artifacts and lands that were part of their history.
AUDITION
for
University DANCE company
Monday, January 20, 1986
6:00 P.M.
242 Robinson
no solo material required for more info., call 864-4264
T
KU on Wheels presents
Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
O
Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back! This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
ather
3
We thank you for your patience and your patronage KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
TENNIS
1986 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
Table tennis is Jan.24 chess on Feb.1,and all other games scheduled for Feb. 26th.
Best players will represent KU at regional tournament.
Sign up at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
Greyhound gives you a break on Spring Break.
$86
Round trip. Anywhere we go.
This Spring Break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $86 or less, round trip.
take you there. C for only 500 or less. D for trip.
From February 1 through April 30, all you do is show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will
then be good for travel throughout your Spring Break.
So this Spring Break, get a real break.
Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $86 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound
For more information, call Greyhound.
Main present a valid college student ID. LT card upgrade purchase. No other access applies. Tickets are nonrefundable and good for travel on Greyhound Lanes. Inc. and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/4/2016 through 4/3/2016. Offer limited. Not in Canada.
S
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. 1401 W. 6th St., 843-5622
© 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
12
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Former student's condition is satisfactory.father says
By Monique O'Donnell Staff writer
Staff writer
A lawyer and former KU student who was shot by a client's husband in an Aurora, Colo., courtroom is in stable condition, her father said yesterday.
Jeanne Elliott, the former KU student, was shot in the leg, chest and face on Tuesday.
While Elliott was rushed to a hospital where she underwent almost six hours of surgery. Gerald Lee Utsesch, an Aurora police officer, was arrested and charged with attempted first-degree murder and first-degree assault.
Elliott was representing Utsesch's wife during the couple's divorce.
Glen Elliott, the victim's father, said his daughter still was in the intensive care unit at Aurora Presbyterian Hospital but appeared to be a little better.
"She's kind of in a stable condition," he said. "Our hopes are pretty high. She was conscious this morning, and she talked to us a little."
Helen Reasoner, the nursing supervisor at hospital, said Elliot was in serious condition. Doctors had not yet determined whether the patient was shot thre times or four times
Lt. Michael Stiers, at the Aurora police station, said that he had worked with Utesch and couldn't understand why the shooting occurred.
"The divorce had been going on for over a year," Stiers said. "We did not have any indication he would do something like this."
But Elliott's father said his daughter had mentioned that Utschad had threaten her on several occasions.
Elliott graduated from KU's School of Journalism in 1973 and from Washburn University in Topeka in 1980.
Elliott started working for a law firm in Kansas City, Kan., in 1980 and specialized in media work while working there. In 1981, she began working for a legal aid office in Hays for one year
Before she opened her private practice in Denver in 1984 she spent
another year working for legal aid in Pueblo. Colo.
Dorothy Bowles, professor of journalism, said she knew the family well because the parents used to live in Lawrence. Elliott's mother also belonged to the Lawrence Women's Press Club, of which Bowles also was a member.
Bowles said Elliott was a very social-minded person.
"One of the reasons she attended law school was because she wanted to help people," she said. "And you can see that by the kind of work she did. Legal aid is one of the lowest paying among the legal profession."
Bowles said that Elliott represented two reporters from the Kansan in a civil court case in 1980. The two reporters had been subpoenaed to release confidential sources of a story the Kansan had published.
- Bowles said she had asked Elliott to defend the two student reporters, who could not afford to hire an attorney.
Ellott was working in Kansas City, Kan., at the time.
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Served 4 p.m. to close daily
All served with chips,pickle and 12 oz. soft drink.
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SPRING LAWRENCE BOOK
KU International Club Presents
JEHAN SADAT
Widow of the late President Anwar Sadat
"Women in the Middle East"
Wednesday January 22,1986 Hoch Auditorium 7:30 P.M.
Admission Free
Admission Free
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Student Union Activities AURH
Political Science Dept. McCoilum Hall
The Women's Studies Program Ellsworth Hall
Joseph R. Pearson Hall Templin Hall
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MARTIN LEE
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
JANUARY 20,1986 is "A day when people of all races, religions, classes, and stations in life put aside their differences and join in a spirit of togetherness."
WHEN:
In the spirit of togetherness and in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr's., birthday you are invited to participate in a PARADE OF CELEBRATION.
From the CHI OMEGA fountain to the School of Religion Auditorium (Room 100, Smith Hall)
WHERE:
Monday. January 20,1986----11:30 A.M.
Please plan to stay for the program immediately following the parade.
Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs University of Kansas
FACTORY-DIRECT DISCOUNT OUTLET STUDENT ROOM RUG SALE
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RUG O RAMA
FACTORY OUTLET
OPEN EVENINGS
1
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Law cuts farm programs
Farmers lose price benefits
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law will mean reductions in most Agriculture Department programs, including how much farmers will get in federal price-support benefits, officials said yesterday.
Some employee cutbacks also will occur, probably resulting in reductions in federal meat and poultry inspection and conservation services to farmers.
The law calls for a 4.3 percent domestic spending reduction in programs for fiscal 1986, which began last Oct. 1.
Department budget officials said food stamps and child-feeding programs were exempt but that other USDA functions would bear a total reduction of more than $1.26 billion
For example, Robert E. Sherman,
the department's deputy budget
director, said that when farmers go
to their local USDA offices to collect
crop price support loans or apply for
target price deficiency payments,
they'll have 4.3 percent deducted
from what they otherwise would get.
In effect, Sherman said, the 1986 wheat price support of $2.40 per bushel will be shaved to $2.30. The deficiency payments, which make up the difference between market prices and the target also would be trimmed.
Although the law applies to the current fiscal year, Sherman said its curb on USDA spending will affect the entire 1986 crop year, meaning corn and other commodities harvested next fall.
The 1986 corn loan — the amount farmers can borrow from the USDA by using their crop as collateral — effectively would be reduced to $1.84 per bushel from $1.92.
The 1986 crop loan rates were announced earlier this week by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block as part of his decisions to carry out the new Food Security Act of 1985, the farm bill passed by Congress and
signed by President Reagan just before Christmas.
Block, hoping to make U.S. commodities more competitive in the world market, reduced the 1986 wheat loan rate to $2.40 from $3.30 per bushel last year, and corn to $1.92 per bushel from $2.55 in 1985, the maximum reduction allowed by the law. The Gramm-Rudman cuts will be on top of that.
The USDA has the equivalent of about 109,000 full-time employees, but Sherman said, he could not tell how many might have to be furledough or laid off because of the cutbacks.
Most likely, he said, those would occur in the department's Food Safety and Inspection Service, which includes meat and poultry inspection, and the Soil Conservation Service, which provides technical assistance to farmers.
But virtually all USDA agencies will feel the crimp, according to figures provided by the department's budget people.
Ike's 'military-industrial complex' has been overlooked, author says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Twenty-five years ago, Dwight D. Eisenhower, his eight years of the presidency drawing to a close, gave his fellow citizens a new term and something new to worry about — the military-industrial complex.
In a farewell address on Jan. 17, 1961, four days before he he turned over his office to John F. Kennedy, Eisenhower introduced the phrase and raised the issue:
"In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist."
Eisenhower defined the military-industrial complex as the "conjunction of an immense military establishment and a large
arms industry." He said this combination, new in the American experience, could disrupt scientific progress, distort government spending and endanger freedom.
Stephen Ambrose, Elsenhower's biographer, said the contemporary effect of his words amounted to nothing.
All eyes were on the young president.
"Kennedy took office, and we had the Kennedy-McNamara arms race, with an immediate 10 percent, then a 20-percent increase in defense expenditures," Ambrose said.
But economist John Kenneth Galbraith said liberals had been quoting Eisenhower ever since the speech, and Bruce Weinrod of the conservative Heritage Foundation said Ike's phrase became "an old chestnut that liberals pull out to make legitimate points."
in choosing to deliver a farewell, had an eye on history and on the precedent of George Washington, another soldier-president who delivered a historic farewell address upon leaving office. The idea didn't catch on; Eisenhower is the only president to have emulated Washington.
Eisenhower carefully edited the speech prepared for him by speechwriter Malcolm Moos. While it is unclear whether the term military-industrial complex actually was Eisenhower's or Moos', it is a myth that the thinking behind the speech had never previously been enunciated by Ike, Ambrose said.
--only $1.50
"It was the most consistent imaginable speech he could have made," he said. "It reflected what he'd just spent eight years doing."
For eight years, Ambrose said, Eisenhower battled those who wanted to spend more on arms.
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841-5646
3520 W. 6th
SUA
Picture Lending Library
has prints to rent
Decorate With Prints
Student Union Gallery
Jan. 16 and 17
12:30-4 p.m.
--the Sanctuary
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
MARSHAL ABRAMS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Office of the Vice Chancellor
* for Student Affairs
Strong Law, High School, Kansas 60045
January 17, 1986
We would like to invite you to participate in the "Parade of celebration" commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr., on Monday, January 15th at 10 a.m. Participants will walk from ChA Omega Fountain (601)theScience (809) Sinai Hall where a short program will be presented in Room 100.
Dear Students:
January 20 will mark the first observance of Martin Luther King's birthday as a federal legal holiday. With the exception of George Washington, the holiday is the only one to pay tribute to the Confederate patriot. We hope you will join us as we pay tribute to Dr. King.
Dr. King was an unique, individual who led a non-violent revolution for social change. His commitment to equality and justice for all regardless of race, creed, or color was implemented in the National Legislative changes and contributed to his winning the Nobel Peace Prize under Dr. King died at the hands of an assassin in 1968, his ideals and commitment still influence our lives today. His dream lives on.
Sincerely,
David A. Ambler
Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs
Sincerely,
Sincerely,
Wernell Spearman
Vernell Spearman
Director
Office of Minority Affairs
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KU ON WHEELS ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL NIGHT SERVICE to serve you better
Meadowbrook/Heatherwood*
Union to Heatherwood Apartments and Meadowbrook on the hour?
On the hour.
First bus 6 p.m. Last bus 10 p.m.
19th & Naismith to Heathenwood and Meadowbrook
7 minutes past the hour.
Crestline and Clinton Parkway to Heatherwood
12 minutes past the hour.
First arrival at 10:12 a.m.
Heatherwood to Meadowbrook & Campus & GSP
20 minutes past the hour.
Evergreen Park, 10:30 a.m.
Meadowbrook to Campus & GSP
30 minutes past the hotel.
Hotel: 10:30 p.m.
iowa and Harvard to Campus & GS
35 minute past the hour.
35 minute past the hour.
First bus 6:35 p.m. Last bus 10:35 p.m.
Ninth and Avalon to Campus
38 minutes past the hour.
9:38 AM
**2660 SW 10TH STREET**
NEW YORK, NY 10005
Westhills Apartments to Campus
40 minutes past the hour.
8:40 a.m.
First bus 6:40 p.m. Last bus 9:40 p.m.
U.S.A. To N.C.
Upon to GSP
50 minutes past the hour.
First bus 6:50 p.m. Last bus 9:50 p.m.
Note: Last bus will not make full route again
Bus passes available at the Union Business Office - 4th floor, Kansas Union Students: $30 Non-Students: $40 *NO FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate
K
10
University Daily Kansan
2
1.
Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Shuttle landing is put off once again
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Bad weather prevented the hard-luck shuttle Columbia from landing yesterday, and NASA said conditions might not be much better today, raising the possibility the ship might be diverted to California.
Managers do not want a landing in California because the extra time needed to get the ship back to the launch site would jeopardize plans to ready the veteran spaceship for flight again March 6. That flight plans to examine Halley's comet with the largest telescope ever carried into orbit.
However, launch director Gene Thomas said a March 6 blastoff could not be ruled out even if Columbia was forced to land in California. He said a tight schedule just would be made tighter. Officials also said Columbia would fly later if necessary.
Never in the 23 previous flights has a shuttle had so much trouble launching and returning in the same mission. Columbia had six official launch delays, and only two shuttles have been denied Florida landings because of weather.
Despite the marginal weather forecast, controllers told commander Robert Gibson and his six crewmen to plan to descend to a Kennedy Space Center landing at 6:12 a.m. today, saying a final decision would be based on pre-dawn weather conditions.
Shuttles are not permitted to fly through rain because fast-moving water drops would damage the ship's ceramic insulation tiles. And good visibility below 8,000 tiles is required so the pilots can see the landing strip. Since the shuttle glides to earth, the first landing approach must be the right one.
Six new moons found around planet Uranus
United Press International
PASADENA, Calif.  The Voyager 2 space probe has discovered six additional tiny moons around the planet Uranus, and as many as 18 more are expected to be found next week, project officials said yesterday.
The discovery doubles to 12 the number of satellites now known to be orbiting Uranus, the seventh planet out from the sun.
Evidence of the new moons, only 20 to 30 miles in diameter, was discovered by Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists in long-exposure pictures of the planet beamed back to Earth during the past two weeks by the spacecraft.
Ellis Miner, National Aeronautics and Space Administration senior project scientist, said, "We still have not discovered any of the moons. we
predicted in advance, so there may be an additional 18 satellites out there."
Before Voyager 2 began its exploration, Uranus was known to have five satellites, ranging in size from 310 miles to 1,010 miles in diameter. A 45-mile-wide sixth moon was discovered in late December.
The newly found moons, temporarily designated by the letter "u" for the planet Uranus and the year in which they were found, were located by the spacecraft's twin television cameras. They were discovered orbiting between the planet's outermost ring of black particles and its moon Miranda.
The Voyager 2 spacecraft, launched in 1977 at Cape Canaveral, Fla. will come within 50,000 miles of the enormous gaseous planet next Friday.
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Use Kansan Classified.
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University Lutheran Church (15th & Iowa)
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Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
AIDS cases jump 84 percent in'85
United Press International
ATLANTA — The number of AIDS cases in the United States jumped 84 percent in 1965, and the number of AIDS cases linked to blood transfusions more than tripled, federal health officials said yesterday.
Along with the increase in acquired immune deficiency syndrome infections, the national Center for Disease Control said the fatality rate from the disease, for which there is no cure or effective treatment, rose to 51 percent.
The death rate for AIDS victims diagnosed before July 1984 was even greater, increasing to 79 percent. The CDC said 59 percent of the children who have AIDS died of the infection
Cases of AIDS related to blood transfusions increased from 56 in 1984 to 171 last year, despite the starting of a blood screening program that identifies those infected with the AIDS virus.
The CDC said the significance of the blood screening program and deferral of those at increased risk probably weren't reflected in national AIDS reporting because of the long period between infection with the virus and development of the disease.
Dr. Mead Morgan of the CDC's AIDS activity branch said, "We would hope to see a decrease in the next two to three years."
The incubation period for the disease can be as long as seven
Since June 1, 1981, there have been 16,458 AIDS cases reported to the CDC, 16,227 adults and 231 children. Of those, 8,361 have died.
years, the CDC said, and the possibility of longer incubation periods cannot be excluded.
"The number of cases reported each six-month period continues to increase, although not exponentially, as evidenced by the lengthening case-doubling times," the CDC said.
Morgan said that early in the AIDS epidemic, the number of cases appeared to be doubling every five months.
months. We expect doubling times to continue to lengthen," he said.
"More recently, the number of reported AIDS cases have doubled from about 8,000 to over 16,000 in 11
"However, the number of additional cases required for each doubling is increasing rapidly. If the next doubling is going to occur between 12 and 14 months, we're talking about an additional 16,000 cases."
Morgan labeled the lengthening time it takes for AIDS cases to double as good news. If the doubling time had remained at six months there might have been as many as three million cases by 1988, he said.
He said the average survival time for an AIDS victim was a year and three months and "the prospects for the person who develops AIDS are not getting better."
Larger number of children may have AIDS
NEW YORK - Twice as many children may be suffering from AIDS than have been reported to the national Centers for Disease Control, an official of the agency said yesterday in a published report.
United Press International
The first issue of the newsletter AIDS Alert reported that doctors who treated youngsters suffering from the often-fatal ailment said many pediatric AIDS cases were not
reported because of difficulty in diagnosing the disease in children.
Symptoms often do not appear in children for three years, said the newsletter, which is published by the Atlanta-based American Health Consultants.
A strict definition of AIDS by the CDC, requiring that a patient develop an infection as a result of the virus, also kept the numbers low, the newsletter said.
broad enough to ensure the agency has an accurate count of pediatric AIDS cases, although it recently expanded the definition, said Martha Rogers, a CDC medical epidemiologist.
That definition of AIDS may not be
"The case definition is for surveillance purposes, not for diagnosing," she said. "It does underestimate the number of people who are actually sick with the disease. That figure is probably tou-
As of Jan. 13, there were 231 diagnosed cases of AIDS among children, many of whom were born with the ailment, the CDC said. The agency added that 16,227 adults have been diagnosed as having AIDS.
ble what we have reported in children."
Dr. Wade Parks, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Miami Medical School, said there actually were two to four times the number of cases of children with AIDS.
Researchers find part of AIDS key
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Researchers have found the lock-and-key mechanism by which the AIDS virus zeroes in on its target in the body's immune system, raising new hopes for a vaccine against the deadly disease.
In a report published today in Science magazine, the researchers said the finding suggests new ways of stopping or preventing AIDS infections, either by treating immune cells to reject the AIDS virus or by using drugs to attack the part of the virus that directs it toward immune cells.
Scientists have known that the AIDS virus has a preference for a specific white blood cell called the T-4 lymphocyte. The T-4 cells play a critical role in the body's immune system by directing the function of other blood cells.
When the T-4 cells are infected with the AIDS virus, they cannot coordinate the immune system, and the body becomes susceptible to the bizarre infections and unusual cancers seen in AIDS patients.
The new research, by Dr. J. Steven McDougal and colleagues at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, explained how the AIDS virus was able to discriminate among many white blood cells and infect only the T-4 cells.
The researchers showed that an AIDS infection began when a virus protein called gp110 recognizes and binds to the so-called T-4 protein on the T-4 cells.
Scientists suspected that the T-4 protein and some viral protein were important in AIDS infections but had not confirmed it before, McDougal said. This is the first report to confirm that the T-4 protein is involved and to show that gp110 is the critical viral protein, he said.
Some researchers expressed caution in interpretation of the results, noting that evidence has been presented to show that the AIDS virus can infect the brain and central nervous system and bone marrow cells as well as T-4 cells.
Beta blockers linked with depression cases
United Press International
CHICAGO - Beta blockers, a group of drugs commonly prescribed for high blood pressure, can cause feelings of malaise and even severe depression in many of the people being treated with them. Harvard researchers reported yesterday.
"This is a great drug and one point that has to be made is this (study) should not be interpreted that patients should stop taking their beta blockers." Avorn said.
But despite the possible adverse side effects, people should continue taking the drugs unless their physician advises otherwise, said Dr. Jerry Arron, a specialist in internal medicine at Harvard Medical School.
Beta blockers, so-called because they block the effect of adrenaline on
the body, have been used since the 1960s for a wide variety of illnesses, including hypertension, glaucoma and stage fright.
— were well known, the depressive tendencies of the drug had not been studied scientifically.
Avron said that while some of the side effects — such as the risk of congestive heart failure in some patients — were well known, the depressive
Avron and his colleagues found that 23 percent of the patients who take beta-blockers were treated for depression in a two-year period. He said that number was conservative because many patients might have become depressed after taking the drug but never sought treatment.
"The people who I lose sleep over are the ones who are never told about this and live out their lives in quiet desperation," he said.
K.U.
Kempo Karate
and
Self-Defense Club
Classes Every Mon. & Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Room 130 Robinson For more information contact: Dave King 749-0733 or Rick Cromwell 749-1704
Taco, Burrito Rice, Beans, Nachos plus a Soft Drink only $3.45
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National March Parade and Celebration
January 20,1986 University of Kansas Observance of Martin Luther King, Jr.s., Birthday "LIVING THE DREAM"
11:30 a.m. March from the Chi Omega Fountain to the School of Religion
12:00 noon "Living the Dream" Program (Room 100 Smith Hall—School of Religion)
Musical selection. . . . "Lift Every Voice and Sing" (Denise Myers)
Dramatic Reading . . . "I Have a Dream" (Rev. Leo Barbee)
Musical Selection . . . "We Shall Overcome" (Black Student Union Gospel Choir)
Jayhawk
Room
"I Have a Dream"
(Discussion Leaders—Marilyn Yarbrough & Robert Shelton)
2:00 p.m.
Jayhawk "The Assassin Year: Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968
Room (Discussion Leaders—Bill Tuttle & Brenda Crawley)
Films & Discussion—Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. "Living the Dream" An Open Forum Alderson (Reflections by Skip Turner & Cedric Gardner—former Civil Auditorium Rights workers)
3:50 p.m.
Jayhawk "I Have a Dream"
Sponsored by The Office of Minority Affairs University of Kansas
FRIDAY
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4:30-6:30 p.m.
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HEALTH, FITNESS and FUN!!! JOIN NOW STUDENT MEMBERSHIP ONLY 75$ on any HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP per semester.
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A spacious fitness facility including universal and free weight equipment, whirlpools, saunas, and much more!
Celebrate the arrival of two brand new SUN-TANA Tanning beds with this special student membership program. Offer good thru January 31st 1986.
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-7230
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Woman wins. loses $3 million
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A $25-year-old nurse who won, and seconds later lost, $3 million in the California Lottery's Big Spin last month is going to sue the state, her attorney said yesterday.
Doris Barnett of Los Angeles spun the lottery's wheel during taping of the televised show Dec. 30 and watched the ball land in a $3 million jackpot slot, to discover that it had bounced out seconds later into a slot worth $10,000, the minimum prize.
In the confusion, "Big Spin" host Geoff Edwards congratulated Barnett as a sign flashed across the screen declaring her a $3 million winner, and Barnett's overjoyed family rushed onstage to celebrate.
But moments later Edwards, told Barnett that the ball had not stayed in the big-money slot long enough. Lottery officials determined the ball had stayed in the $3 million spot less than three seconds, instead of the five seconds required by game rules.
Lottery officials later speculated that the vibration from the jumping up and down of Barnett and family members who rushed onto the stage with her may have dislodged the ball.
Lawrence Sperber, an Encino attorney representing the Barnett family, said he planned to file suit
Lottery could add millions of dollars to state income
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. - Harley Duncan, state revenue secretary, estimated yesterday a state-operated lottery could be expected to bring in $30 million to $35 million annually, and could be started up fast enough to have revenue flowing into the state treasury by the middle of 1987.
Duncan went before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee to outline lottery operations in other states, particularly focusing on Iowa's relatively new lottery, and to present a possible timetable for starting a lottery in Kansas.
The committee has a resolution that passed the Senate late last session to submit a proposed constitutional amendment to voters
next November. If the committee endorses it and it can win two-thirds approval in the House — 84 of 125 votes — then it would go on the general election ballot this year.
against the lottery demanding that the $3 million jackpot prize in the lottery's "Sky's the Limit" be awarded to his clients.
Gov. John Carlin in his legislative message earlier this week advocated letting the people vote on it, and House Speaker Mike Hayden has promised quick action on it in his chamber.
However, most observers think the vote in the House could be close and few consider it a foregone conclusion that it will be approved by that body. Kansans for Life at Its Best! the state's anti-liquor, antigambling organization, is opposed to the lottery and to legalizing pari-mutuel wagering.
The suit will be filed in Los Angeles Superior Court within the next two weeks, he said.
Sperber called the lottery's five-second rule arbitrary.
"The ball landed in the $3 million slot, and was there long enough for them to be declared winners," Sperber said. "They have been very emotionally upset."
Lottery Commission spokesman Bill Seaton said officials were only following the rules when they downgraded Barnett to a $10,000 prize winner.
The five-second rule was approved by the Lottery Commission, he said, as sufficient time to make sure the ball is really staying there. A stop watch is used by operations manager Hal Diaz to determine winners.
"Our rules are quite clear," Seaton said. "When the wheel stops, the ball has to remain in the slot for at least five seconds."
Lottery officials reviewed a tape of the show after Barnett's spin and determined that the ball had not stayed put long enough, he said. Barnett and her family watched the tape and told reporters that they agreed with the decision.
Her attorney will no longer allow Barnett to speak with reporters, but the Los Angeles Sentinel quotes her as saying the lottery has a quota of million dollar-plus winners, and that she was not declared a $3 million dollar winner because the quota had been reached.
The commission's multi-colored wheel has 100 slots, only five of which are for the $3 million grand prize.
Seaton said thatsecurity officers were near the wheel at all times during tapings.
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II
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Leading Edge Model D: Takes Lawrence by Storm
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty, students and the business community have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible computer—the Leading Edge Model "D". This remarkable PC is perhaps the "hotest" selling PC in town.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RGB monitor.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
13
Athletic dept. favors drug testing
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
A decision by the National College Athletic Association to establish a drug-testing policy brought a favorable response from KY athletic administrators, coaches and athletes.
The NCAA's ruling, given Tuesday at its conference in New Orleans, is set to go into effect Aug. 1. It established a list of banned drugs, including cocaine and other street drugs, and set guidelines for random testing for drugs of all intercollegiate athletes. Special testing is planned for all national championships and
post-season college football bowl games.
Athletes who fail the tests will be banned from NCAA bowl games and championships.
Del Brinkman, Big Eight faculty representative who attended the Jan. 13-14 conference, said the legislation was the result of concern over the danger of the drugs and the competitive unfairness they promote.
"The problem is more extensive than most people realize," Brinkman said. "It can only be dealt with through testing."
have a drug-screening testing program, test administration and transportation to a place that would analyze the athlete would increase the costs. It is not yet clear where the analysis will take place.
He said the cost of the test was $200 an athlete but since Kansas did not
Gary Kempf, head swim coach, agreed with Brinkman's comments He said every step the NCAA took to eliminate drugs and alcohol was a step in the right direction.
"It is a very positive action," Kempf said. "Collegiate athletics has no place for drugs."
Kempf said his swimmers already went through a drug-screening program. If any athletes tested positive,
Kempt said, they have to consistently re-test until traces of the drug were eliminated.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, agreed.
The new ruling also penalizes a coach who knows of an athlete's drug usage but fails to report it to the NCAA.
"If the coach knows about it and does not take steps to report it, then he is just as guilty as the athlete," Kempf said.
Eligibility standards draw criticism
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The National College Athletic Association's controversial decision Monday at its conference in New Orleans to create eligibility requirements for recruits based on college entrance examinations will be a misuse of the exams, a KU athletic official said yesterday.
Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for academic support, said the college entrance exams should be used solely for a high school student's placement in a curriculum level and not to restrict enrollment.
The NCAA's ruling, set to go in effect Aug. 1, is a slightly modified version of the 3-year-old Proposition 48, which called for freshmen to have SAT scores of at least 700, of a possible 1,600, or ACT scores of at least 15.
of a possible 36, and a high school grade point average of 2.0 or above to be athletically eligible.
Under the new proposal, Proposal 16, a slightly higher GPA can offset a slightly lower SAT or ACT score.
Lee said the effects of the ruling on the KU athletic program could be seen only over time.
"It think it will eliminate a number of individuals who have the given level of skills to participate as freshmen but simply do not perform well on the tests." Lee said.
Del Brinkman, KU's athletic department faculty representative, who attended the NCAA conference, said the legislation was designed only to increase collegiate academic standards and to improve college preparation in high schools.
"The NCAA only wants legislation
aimed at getting at the problem and creating standards and rules." Brinkman said. "Competitive unfairness develops without such legislation." Lee said problems would develop for smaller NCAA Division I schools, especially black colleges, and for black students in predominantly white schools.
"Black colleges will suffer immensely," he said, "only because black institutions and students have historically not done well on the SATs and ACTS."
Lee said Kansas planned to adhere to the new NCAA regulations but he added there may be other colleges that wouldn't.
"I'm sure there will be schools who will attempt to circumvent the rule," Lee said. "The time may come when
Bob Timmons, men's track head coach, said he could see how people might view the ruling as discriminatory. He said, however, that the ruling was a positive step toward eliminating unproductive scholarships.
"Without this ruling, we would have a lot of athletes who would spend years in college and come out without a degree." he said.
Timmons said the ruling would not affect his recruiting.
"We're hoping this will be a benchmark action by setting better standards," Hunter said.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said KU attempted to recruit the best student-athletes available.
Jayhawks draw praise from OSU coach
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Oklahoma State basketball coach Paul Hansen had nothing but praise for Kansas, as his team prepared to meet the Jayhawks tomorrow afternoon at 1:05 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The game will be televised locally on KSNT-TV 27 (Topeka) and KMBC-TV 9 (Kansas City).
Hansen called Kansas, 15-2 and winners of 12 of its last 13 games, one of the finest Big Eight teams he had seen in his six seasons in the conference.
"KU is probably one of the top five teams in the nation." Hansen said yesterday. "They are a very, very good basketball team. They have a strong front line. They are very experienced and they can break the game open at anytime."
Oklahoma State will be at less than full strength for the rest of the season. The Cowboys learned last Friday that three players, including leading scorer Muhammad Akbar, were declared academically ineligible. The two other Cowboys lost were reserves Steve Kennedy and Al Sullivan.
Okla State
Statewide
9-5, B(1) B-0-1
tomorrow
(108 FM) 20 AM)
at Lawrence
TEXAS HORSE RACING CLUB
Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson, because of academic ineligibility.
Oklahoma State is 0-1 in the Big Eight (9-5 overall) having lost to Missouri on Tuesday 55-51, and Kansas is 1-0 after winning at Nebraska 81-70 on Wednesday.
Terry Faggins, a 6-foot-5-inch senior guard, has been OSU's leading scorer since the loss of Akbar, averaging over 12 points a game. Faggins scored 24 points against Missouri on Tuesday.
Hansen said Kansas' speed and
depth could be the major obstacles to any chances for a Cowboy win tomorrow.
"It's going to be a true test to try and slow Kansas down," he said. "Our defense will be taxed to the maximum because of their depth and size and experience."
The Cowboys have the tallest player in the conference in 7-4 freshman center Alan Bannister from Bolton, England. Bannister has been averaging 6 points and 3.2 rebounds per game while splitting duties with sophomore center Jason Manuel.
Even with Bannister, Hansen said, his team could have problems getting the ball inside against Kansas' 7-1 Greg Dreiling and 6-11 Danny Manning, who Hansen called "one of the greatest finesse players I've ever seen."
Notes — Kansas has won its last four in a row against Oklahoma State and last year beat the Cowboys 84-72 in Lawrence and 88-79 in Stillwater, where Danny Manning set a conference record by making 15 of 16
shots from the floor. . In his career, Paul Hansen is 7-8 against Kansas while Larry Brown has beaten the Cowbirds four times with only one loss. . Manning's 21 points Wednesday against Nebraska was the sixth time he has scored over 28 points in a game this season. . The Jayhawks are fifth in the Big Eight in bench points with KU reserves averaging 15.3 points per game. . The Jayhawks are averaging 13,246 games per game in Allen Field House.
Probable Starters
Kansas
Oklahoma State
P CL
25 Manning F So
44 Kellogg F Sr
30 Drelling C Sr
35 Thompson G Sr
22 Hunter G Jr
P CL
24 Taylor F Sr
32 lvy F Jr
44 Manuel C So
10 Patton G Jr
30 Faggins G Sr
7
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Kansas forward Jerry Johnson drove past Emporia State's Dennis Fort (right) and two other defenders during the first half of last night's game. Kansas won 73-60. Johnson led the Jayhawks' scoring with 18 points.
Johnson scores 18 as JV coasts to win
By a Kansan sports writer
Forward Jerry Johnson's 14 first half points and a tough second half defense led the Kansas junior varsity basketball team to a 73-60 victory over the Emporia State University junior varsity team at Allen Field House last night.
The victory raised the Jayhawks' record to 5-2.
Johnson, playing in his second junior varsity game, scored 18 points and pulled down eight rebounds.
"I really went out with the attitude that I was going to play my hardest," Johnson said after the game.
R. C. Buford, Kansas' junior varsity coach, said Johnson played much harder tonight than he did in the 90-62 victory over Baker University Tuesday night.
Doug Henzilk scored 15 points and Rodney Hull added 12 points and nine rebounds.
Buford said he was pleased with the Jayhaws' effort.
outshine the rest," he said. "They played hard and did exactly what they had to do."
Emporia State forward Dennis Fort had a game-high 25 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. Ryan Sprecker added 14 points.
Buford complimented Fort on his all-around play.
"He's an excellent player." Buford said. "He's as good or better than any player he've seen."
"We don't have any players who
Emporia State (60)
Kansas 73,
Emporia State 60
Wal 0-1 2:1, Robinson 0-0 0:0; Barrand 0-0 0:0; Spars
3-1 6:47, Tort 10-5 5:28, Bahr 0-4 4:40, Goad 0-1 3:1
Sprecher 5-4 4:4, Lackey 4-0 1:8, Totals 22 16-25 60
Kansas (72)
Hafftum Kaupass 34-13, Total foul - Emerson State 20
Kansas 25, Fouled out - Wall, Johnny Johnson (W), Lance Williams (L), James Ellis (R), 9, Assists - Emerson State 13 (Wall and Spike 3)
Attacks - (1 Wink) (3 Winks), Tactically - Emerson State 18
KU looks to shoot down Cowboys
Gormoe 0-0-0, Hull 6-0-1, Stallings 0-0-0, Banks 3-0-2, Mathi 4-0-2, Wintz 1-0-2, Harmelock 0-0-0, Hyman 1-2-4, Hermell 5-1-7, Jerry Johnson 6-0-6, Sloan 1-2-4, Sloan 2-1-2, Sloan 2-1-2, Sloan 2-1-2, Totale 19-27-19.
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The Kansas women's basketball team will put its 7-0 home record on the line against Oklahoma State at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Kansas, 10-4 overall, opened its Big Eight season Tuesday night with a 84-64 win over Nebraska, 7-7 at Lulaino. Oklahoma State, 10-6, lost its opener Tuesday night at Missouri, 81-56.
Oklahoma State
10.6 (Big B 8: 0-1)
10.15 a.m. tomorrow
at Lawrence
SANTA MONICA
Marian Washington, women's head basketball coach, said she was pleased and confident in the defense that sparked the Jayhawk offense against the Cornhuskers.
Washington said the Cowboys had a better inside game than Nebraska, so the Jayhawks would need to run a more effective half-court offense.
Dick Halterman, Oklahoma State head coach, said he didn't plan to place extra defenders on Adkins and his team had made no special preparations for the game.
Nebraska's triple-team defense on Kansas' leading scorer, Vickie Adkins, enabled other Jayhawks to score from the outside, Washington said.
"Vickie's great, but Kansas has seven or eight other great players." he said. "Adkins is going to get her 20 or more points anwav."
The loss of those three players, he said, has left the Cowboys with a weak inside game, a factor he said the Cowboys must overcome against Kansas.
Halterman said his squad was not playing well going into the Big Eight race. He attributed his team's misfortune to bad luck, including a loss of a starter to a knee injury and two other players to academic ineligibility.
candidate on the American Women's Sports Federation All-American Watch List. Adkins, who leads the Big Eight in scoring, field goal percentage and blocks, was promoted from the Blue Chip Prospect rating she had earlier in the season. She has 1,488 career points and 713 career rebounds and is only 30 points and 39 rebounds shy of moving into third place on the Kansas all-time list in both categories. She also needs 10 more assists to pass her sister, Barbara's. record. Vickie has 104. Sherri Stoecker and Evelute Otk share the lead in assist this season, with 45
"KU has one of the top two or three teams in the conference," Halterman said. "Kansas has had some ups and downs this year, but we've talked to others who have played them. They're a great ball club."
Notes — In nine previous meetings between Kansas and Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks have won seven and lost two . . . Kansas forward Lisa Dougherty celebrated her birthday Jan. 12 two days later, by hitting 10-18 shots, scoring 24 points and collecting five assists and four steals in Kansas' rout of Nebraska at Lincoln on Tuesday night. 86-64 . . . Kansas, for the first time since the 1981-82 season, had five players in double figures in the game at Nebraska, including Dougherty's 24. Adkins scored 14, Evette Ott had 13, Regan Miller, 12, and Toni Webb, 10. . . Adkins has been named a best bet
... Toni Weble leads Kansas this season in turnovers, with 46, Jackie Martin leans the team in steals, with 24 and Vickie Adkins is the block shot leader, with 25.
P CL
33 Dougherty F So
25 Adkins F Sr
40 Jennings C So
24 Ott G Jr
30 Webb G Jr
P CL
11 East  F Jr
34 Siess  F So
23 Jordan  C Fr.
13 Duncan  G Fr
22 James  G So
Kansas
Oklahoma State
Probable Starters
Saberhagen, 6 other Royals seek hearing
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Seven Kansas City Royals, including American League Cy Young award winner and World Series Most Valuable Player Bret Saberhagen, have filed for salary arbitration.
KC
The Associated Press
Besides Saberhagen, others filing for arbitration before 12:01 a.m. yesterday were pitchers Charlie Leibrand and Mark Gubieca, outfielders Darryl Motley and Pat Sheridan, shortstop Onix Concepcion and first baseman Steve Balboni.
Shortstop Buddy Biancalana and pitcher Mike Jones were eligible to
Bret
Saber hagen
"Everybody feels they played an extra special part in getting us to the
file for arbitration. However, Bianca-alna agreed to a one-year contract Wednesday and the club was still negotiating with Jones, Royals spokesman Dean Vogelaar said Thurs'day.
"How much influence it will have, I don't know, but they figure that to heighten the arbitrator's awareness (to the world championship) can't be construed as negative," he said.
world championship," Schuerholz said. "Plus it is a nice argument to make to the arbitrator that 'I helped contribute to the world championship.'
Teams have until the arbitration hearings, scheduled Feb. 3-20 in three cities, to reach contract agreement with their players.
Saberhagen made $150,000 last year.
Norseth switched to North in bowl
United Press International
- MOBILE, Ala. - Quarterbacks
Mike Norsemik of Kansas and Mark
Rypien of Washington State didn't
expect to play for the North in tomor-
row's Senior Bowl college all-star
football game.
A. C. BABBAS
Willie Pless
1892
Mike
Norseth
But when the two players who had expected to quarterback the North squad — Robbie Bosco of Brigham Young and Jack Trudeau of Illinois
— were injured in earlier all-star games, Norsest moved over from the South squad and Rypien received a last-minute invitation to participate.
"For awhile, Norseth was really the only quarterback we had," said North coach Dan Reeves, head coach of the National Football League's Denver Broncos. "We worked with Warren Sietz (who played both quarterback and wide receiver for Missouri this fall), but once Rypien arrived (two days ago), he (Sietz) started working full time at wide receiver.
Norseth, a former junior college star from La Cresenta, Calif., who played only two years for Kansas, is 6-foot-3 and 205 pounds. He completed 227 of 408 passes this season for 2,995 yards. A Bie Eight record.
"We'll both use just a few sets," said Reeves. "We'll play man-to-man coverage with strong side zones so the quarterbacks won't be confused."
Rypien, who Reeves said, at 6-4,
225 pounds "is your big, prototype
quarrelback the pros, look for."
"Norseth is more familiar with what we've been trying to do this week," said Reeves. "He's picked up things quickly and thrown the ball well. But, I can't say enough about the excellent job Rypien has done since coming in late."
Reeves said he and South coach Leeman Bennett of the Tampa Bay Bucaneers, in an effort to put their players in the best possible light to help their draft chances, had agreed to keep both their offenses and defenses simple for Saturday's game.
With Norsech changing sides, the South sent out a late call for Louisiana State's Jeff Wickersham to back up Tennessee's Daryl Dickey and Alabama's Pat Washington at quarterback.
Willie Pless, an All-Big Eight linebacker from Kansas, will also play for the North squad.
threw for 2,174 yards this season and more than 5,000 during his college career.
Pless, from Anniston, Ala., finished the 1985 season with 191 tackles.
Sports Briefs
500 tickets available for Oklahoma State
About 500 tickets for Saturday's basketball game against Oklahoma State will go on sale at 12:30 p.m., 35 minutes before game time, the athletic department announced yesterday.
The general admission tickets will be sold for $6 and will be sold at the south ticket window of the east lobby in Allen Field House.
Because of people not showing up at previous games this year, the athletic department might sell 500 general admission tickets before every home conference game, except Oklahoma and Kansas State.
Chiefs fire 2 coaches
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday announced the release of inside linebacker
No replacements were named, a club spokesman said.
coach Dan Daniel and offensive line coach Marty Galbraith from their assistant coaching contracts
Cowboy wants trade
Daniel, who came to the Chiefs in 1983 when head coach John Mackovic was hired, was a defensive coordinator for five years in the Canadian Football League with the Edmonton Eskimos and Calgary Stampeders.
Gaibraith joined the staff last year from the Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League.
Landry said he would try to trade the unhappy quarterback.
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboy backup quarterback Gary Hogeboom, saying he is tired of sitting on the bench, has asked Coach Tom Landry to be traded.
It is the third time in the last two years Hogeboom has discussed a trade with Landry, but this was Hogeboom's first firm request.
Landry said Hogeboom's latest request came during a 10-minute meeting in his office Wednesday
ST. LOUIS — Tony VanZant, who scored 91 touchdowns last season to earn national acclaim as one of the top prep running backs, announced last night that he would play for the University of Missouri.
VanZant, 6-foot-2 and 185 pounds, was named Parade magazine's Player of the Year last Sunday. He gained 6,138 yards rushing during his career at Hazelwood Central High School in a suburb of St. Louis.
14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
Payton wins award from Maxwell club
PHILADELPHIA — Running back Walter Payton, who helped lead the Chicago Bears to a 15-1 regular-season record and a berth in Super Bowl XX, yesterday won the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia's Bert Bell Award, given annually to the National Football League player of the year.
The Associated Press
Payton, the all-time leading rusher in NFL history, was an overwhelming choice for the award over running backs Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders and Roger Craig of the San Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino.
Payton, 34, an 11-year veteran, rushed for 1,551 yards and scored nine touchdowns during the 1985 season, making him the league's third leading rusher behind Allen and Gerald Riggs of Atlanta.
He said mental concentration and physical conditioning had allowed him to prolong his career and spoke proudly of the fact that he had missed
Sports
"That one game I missed, it was not because I couldn't play," he added, referring to a contest in his rookie season. "It was a coach's decision. I don't feel like I missed any games."
only one game since coming to the Bears.
Payton credited Chicago coach Mike Dikta with giving him a chance to play in the Super Bowl, an opportunity it appeared he might be denied as the Bears struggled for most of his years with the team.
"I looked at it and said maybe it's not going to be, because it took 10 years to get where we were last year, to get to an opportunity to play in a championship game," he said.
"I also sat down and looked back and said to myself all the things I've been able to do with the Chicago Bears and in the NFL and all the things I've accomplished, and I looked back and I said it's a tribute in itself. To play in the Super Bowl is like ice on the cake, and the cake is still sweet no matter what the icing is."
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20 MB Fixed Disk $595
CALL ABOUT COMPUTER NEEDS We have XTs, ATs & Cards
Think Micro, Inc. 842-5335
Royal Peking Restaurant Inc.
店 飯 都 京
Sunday Dinner Special $3.95 per person
choose from
- Chun King Beef
Each dinner includes soup, appetizer, entree, fried rice, dessert, and hot tea.
- Sweet and Sour Chicken
- Vegetable Shrimp
Open Sunday noon - 9:30 p.m.
The Royal Peking Restaurant has been featured by food critics of the Kansas City Star.
711 W. 23rd St.
Malls Shoping Center
Lawrence
841-4599
Closed Mondays
Drinking Myth of the Week
"I'm JUST A SOCIAL DRINKER"
Just because you never drink alone doesn't mean you can't have a drinking problem. Plenty of "social drinkers" become alcoholic.
STG
STRONG MILITARY
AIR FORCE
The Student Assistance Center
The Futon
comfortable versatile a.couin/bed on the floor or frame!
床
70 - sa1 12-5:30
841.9443
BLUE HERON
FUTONS
L6TH $ LOCUST, N. LAWRENCE
FRI & SAT midnite movies! HILLCREST THEATRE
OH ROCK
OH ROCKY! THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 24 WEST 10TH ST.
The Man of Your Dreams is Back.
A Nightmare ON ELM STREET:2 FREDDY'S REVENGE From NEW LINE CINEMA
X X X
Woman
3
ALL SEATS $4.00
HELP WANTED
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Positions Available
Student Senate Committee Members & Chairpersons
Elections Committee
Cultural Affairs
- Finance Committee
Social Responsibilities
Minority Affairs
Student Rights
University Affairs
Applications Available
Student Senate Office
3rd floor Kansas Union
Deadline for Applications:
Tuesday, January 21
5:00 p.m.
paid for by student activity fee
A JANUARY WHITE SALE OF A DIFFERENT FLAVOR!
1/2 Price
On Any Combination Of Soft Flour Shell Items!
TACO BRAVOS® BURRITOS
SOFTSHELLS
TACO JOHN'S.
TACO JOHNS.
Sale Dates
Wed., Jan 15 - Sat., Jan.18
1101 W.6th 1006 Mass.
1626 W.23rd
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
O.
When TOTAL PERFORMANCE is the only option
- Full Time-Full Service Business Support
- No.1 Selling Brands-Zenith, Epson Brother
- Factory Authorized Sales & Service
- On Site or Carry In Service
- HIGHEST Quality, Lowest Prices
- Free In Town Delivery
FREE
EPSON LX-80 &
ZENITH MONITOR
SAVE $534
FREE
EPSON
1
when you buy the
when you buy the Zenith 148-42 at regular price
841-5715 / 2449 Iowa Suite J HOLIDAY PLAZA
Spike Santee, Owner
FURNITURE RENTAL Welcome Back
to QUALITY FURNISHINGS at affordable prices
Individual Items - Complete Groups GENEROUS PURCHASE OPTION
Monthly Leasing
No Deposits
Quick Delivery
PROUDLY
SERVING
LAWRENCE
FOR
15 YEARS
MODERN-SECTIONAL-RATTAN
CONTEMPORARY-TRADITIONAL
Brend Name Household Furnishings as well as HON OFFICE FURNITURE LITTON Microwave Cooking RCA Electronics
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 F. 22nd Terrace 841-5212
520 E. 22nd Terrace
841-5212
2801
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
15
Classified Ads
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4-40
per inch each
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadline is 4 o.m. - 2 work days prior to
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Teaches sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mo
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
No accommodations is assumed for more than one time.
* No refunds on bookings of pre-paid classified
  books.
until credit has been established.
Trustworthy and not guaranteed for loan financings.
advertising
• Illust. box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
*Vary shipment date; classification
*Samples of all must appear forms must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"America's Geo-Political Policy Suicide in the Middle East." a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union
Computer Terminal with modern for rent.
Rs. 90/ no. 842.3622
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental challenges for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, math, and presentation. Wednesday, January 22, 7-9 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union FREE! Presented by Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 804-4644
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic
Enhancement Workshop, covering time
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday,
January 21, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.; 14:00 Wescoe.
PRESENTED by the Student Assistance
Team.
**PROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENE**
20 hours of instruction. Thursday, January 25, 30
afternoon of instruction. Thursdays, January 29,
30 afternoon of instruction. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Materials fee $15.
Register at the Student Center, 121
Carpenter Road, Madison, WI 53701.
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Deliverv
send only
$25.72
841-5073
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence,KS 66044
for Sunday Service
or more info call
Rate Adjusted for later orders.
How about those flights? We're out to ETE the SAMS
alike a like events. Call 614-789-2100.
**Hint: 19' Color TV, $24.80 at mmon, Smarty's TV,**
**Hint: 32' Color TV, $24.75 at mmon, Sat. 9-10am, Sun. 9-9am**
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winnice Special
3-foots for $50 - Call 841-549-6667
*gnVent-VR* with 2 movies, overage 89.6M
*Satellite's TV* with 2 movies, wired: 842.9701. Mon.-Sat.
vineyard 5 to 5
ENTERTAINMENT
SBA Picture Lending Library art show. Student Union January 12, 2018 at 7:30 am in the Student Union
**SPRING BREAK 86** Do it right in Daytona with
**CHOE TRAVEL** The best trip for the best price.
For more info call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at
848-8731.
Do you look like? Enter the Students Against
the Eviction Events. Are you a Madonna, Billy Idle, Br
Springstein, or are you a Frankie Avalon, Elvin
Pollens, or does Rivers cane you? Call 841-764-8120.
FOR RENT
2 SDR Apt. close to campus for immediate lease 8280-plus, mo. plus utilities. Call Joe 843-6557.
Bedroom Apartment on Redbud Lane. Very low
temperature. Sulphuriana Aide weather conditions.
2 Bedroom Apartment on Redbud Lane. Very low rent. Sublease till April apoptom to renew. Great location. Cut to everything you need without a car $215 plus utilities. Call 843-1466 anytime.
apartment to subsale at University Terrace
400 West 9th floor One bedroom apartment
3rd floor. $22 plus utilities. Lease through
May. No dogs, price could be negotiable.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. B42 841-108.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED IMEDIATELY to share large bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished, new, energy efficient, pool, H68MVT, air conditioner
can be easy to share large bedroom in 2
bedrooms, with more energy-efficient,
encrypted, pool, HB0MTV, washroom,
dishwasher, on bus route. Conveniently located.
for private use and Cable included) plus 1%
844-643-9093.
GROMATE to two bed-broad ap. pt. ear.
norms $75/month plus 1/2 electric. Call
800-346-2994.
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES Leasing now for summer and fall
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
Large, cheerful, 2 closets, laundry available next to all
studio buildings, KU bus route
First come, first served, only a few two left. At 2106 W 238th, on KU bus route, between Gibson and Walmau. You'll find our roomy, gas heated room with hot water and pay hot and cold water, you choose options, square floor, carport, extra bath or balcony. Call 843-8446 for appointment.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-500.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
from Kansas Union. No pets.
841-505-2691
Home (for rent February 1 through May 31,
bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, convenience stores, $per
room)
I need two roommates! Feb. - lit to end of May
I need a guest bedroom, plus another
person plus usl. Removed;房墙,厂房, floor,
furniture, desk. I don't have a bed.
tures. No evangelist, no jokes, no business mannes. no pets. I smoke cigarettes, listen to "The Lord," and I am very nice with people who don't clean up after themselves. Fred at 749-723 or 732-803.
Large private BIR in shared Apt. Split rent is $128.
No util. Bill #44-1869
male or female roommate to share fully furnished,
split level 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment,
2 locks from campus. $200 plus 1/2 utilities.
41-6614
HEATERWood VALLEY: $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $300/month. All apartments have
efficient and efficient offices and
in route. Call 487-454 for details.
Naiamith Hall: Currently has a few male spaces available for spring semester. For more info, call or come by Naiamith Hall, 1800 Naiamith Drive, 913-843-8509.
Room in home for young lady, university student,
mice location, 2nd semester & on $125.00 per
week.
STOUFFER PLAACE one bedroom furnished apartments now available, $156 monthly plus utilities. 12 month lease required. Full time students. Must have spouse or dependent child in residence to quality Call the University Housing Department, Stouffer Office 843-9023, weekdays
Sublease Now! 1 Bed. need to move out to find a female room! 1 BEDB, $245, water out, 841-360 or 841-361
Sublease - 1 bedroom apartment off 9th and
Emery, On KU bus route. Central air condition,
appliances, Gas and water paid. Pet allowed.
$250, 842-1520
Two bedroom apartments in new decorated homes, close to campus in 1600 block of Tenenwood.
HEATHERWOOD JAN, RENT FREE Energy effi-
cency *n bpt aft. Jan. short term leaves &*
lift-truck rentals; term loans; DW, dispo-
sal, frost-free refrigerator; bus route.
for details for 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. at
MICRASTERCAFT offers compliately furnished 1, 2,
3 bedrooms in a new campus near all new campus.
410-1212, 814-2255, 794-2415.
FOR SALE
Sublease 3 bedroom Hanover Place Apt. 749-1167.
5 piece dineeties starting at $80.00. 2 piece living room groups starting at $199.00. Single muffin set at $45.00. Fingerboard sets at $49.00. Lamp sets at $49.00. 6th st. wood groups starting at $299.00. 1811 West 6th St, Lawrence, KS. Purchase
Beds, bookcases, desks. Everything But Ice, 8th and
Vermont
Baseball cards and sports nalgunal. Buy, Sell
and Trade $1.95 D. Baseball card. Open 16:54 M.
Saturday
GOVMENTMER HOMES from $ (U) repair.
Call 850-670-6000.
Est. GHF for information.
Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedrooms partly furnished
10 x 8 for $250 or beat offer. Phone 843-6330
Comic Books, Playbys, Fenthouses, etc. Max's
Crookery, Fairy Tales, Sat. & Fri. 10-5 8:14
New Hampshire
KWALITY COMICS • Science Fiction Comic Books, Hollow-Playing Games • Open 7 Days A Week
For Sale - one student season basketball ticket.
Call anytime. 749-3115.
rms mant equiagnier, TEAC R & EGX Cassette Deck Built in 87, Sept. 58, Intel® Model 400 Turntable, 13 inch BW TV, Call Mark 749-2851 Earnings.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
FOR SALE: BEST OF OFFER 804-2947.
Must Sell. One Student Season Basketball
Ticket. Call 042-0801.
AUTOSALES
HELP WANTED
STUDIO RESEARCH 3000 STEREO
RECEIVER Excellent condition. 841-5094
Le! Behold! We are offering two student Basketball tickets for the low price of your best offer. That number again is 864-1381. Call now. operators are standing by.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale Now! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) Pair lesson materials. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
AFTERSCHOOL CHILDCARE needed for
children of KU professors. Monay - Wednesday,
3:20 - 5:30 p.m. $2.30 per hour. Transportation and
children in required.
mileage but runs good.
MUST SELL 181 1984 Mada 638 2 Door, AM/FM
casette, AC, 5 speed. Clean. $150 or best offer.
Call 641-8975 after 5 p.m.
10 used 10-speed, for rider under 6 ft. tall,
85 obo, 841-6800 or 343-6131 evenings.
Danette McCormick1 found your endorsed
check. call 841-0477.
72 Pontiac Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage but runs good. $400. 841/795.
73 Mustang Coupe, V6 automatic power, ac,
red/hik, real rice, AMF- ACS fuel; $2600.
**ASH PAID DAILY Domino** in its inew acceptance, high energy person, you could become part of the world no.1 pizza delivery company. You can drive a car and buy drivers make $48 per hour and more. You must be 18 years old or older, have a car, current driver's license and proof of insurance. Please answer "9th and 10th" and 9th and 11th calls. Please EOE M/F.
LOST/FOUND
97 VW Rabbit 2 door, 4 bed, pwd, low kml, very clean
Needs needs mind repair $2800, 725-3596
$10,000
1978 Toyota Corolla White, 2-door, 4 speed. Call Sandy 842-850-1826.
CURSUSHEIGHT HIRING! B$16-830.00 Carribean,
Hawaii, World! Call for Guide, Cassette,
Newservice! (916) 844-4444 X UKANSASCRUIZE
Female aid in A.M. 7:30-10:00 p.M. P.M. 10:00-11:30.
Weekends available also. No experience
necessary. 749-0238.
Food Service Worker - housekeeper wanted for Hillop Child Dev. Center. Shifts arranged between 9:30 and 3:30 Mon. thru Fr 131 Jiahawk H, 844-8440. Equal Opportunity Employer.
applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization for 1986-87. Positions are open to students with a Bachelor's degree or graduate program at the University of Kansas. Requirements include a 3.8 cumulative GPA and evidence of breadth in the humanities and social sciences, preferred. Duties include leading six weekly small-group discussion sections, attending two large lecture sections taught by program faculty, attending four lectures on important topics in inquiry regarding teaching assistants and requests for application materials should be directed to: The Director, Western Civilization Department, Oklahoma State University, Lawrence, KS 60454-2178. Deadline for completed application materials: February 17, 1986.
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Red/Red interior, Block Perfect Collar. Cold car never rung $2000
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save $300 or even $100 on new Honda, VW, and DODGE vehicles.
placed application materials: February 17, 1986
BabySitter Wanted: In my home for my 9-month old baby, 15-25 hours per week during daytime.
Call 843.7134
1975 Fiat 131-4 a drs. Good Condition 78000 miles.
$900. Kitton 841-1900.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.90 $29.20 yr. New
Hiring Call 1-857-657-6000 Ext. R-754 for current
Half time research assistant, possibility of working into more time. Professional preparation in human development, special education or early childhood. Experience writing a presentation and writing a professional experience with microcomputers desirable. Resume and letter of application to Tammy Steeples, 202-KEW
If you are having a hard time trying to squeeze work and school together, then apply at Mazzie's school. You can rent dorm rooms, day cashiers, and cooks with flexible hours. So you can make money and still have time to study.
McColum and GSP-Corbian Academic Programming Coordinators (Spring, 1986), Office of Residential Programs, Graduate Student Position. Application deadline: January 24, 1986. Lawrence Luce, 123 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Rushville, KS 60045 (614) 661-861.
Need a part-time job? There are still some positions left in foodservice at Naisimith Hall Dining Commons. Stop by the front desk at Naisimith Hall for an application soon EOA/M/A/F/H Part-time jobs apply custodian, flexible hours $2.35 per hour. Apply to Children Learning Center 311 Male.
Part-time teacher aides. $3,35r. Classroom experience and/or study inchild dev. required, Apply at Children Learning Center, 31 Main. Program assistant/necessary. Manipulate computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible. Salary: $800 to $600 a month for half time position.
summer. Manage office, maintain records and books, handle purchasing supplies, equip equipment, conduct telecommunications telephone contacts, technical typing and document preparation. Required: technical typing ex-
Responsible KU student to baby sit in our home for infant. Position to start with spring semester. Applicant must be available 12:34-8:0-W-F. Have completed a Master's degree or relevant references. Apply at Schumach Foods, 842-7337.
WFM's such background in mathematics or computer science, ability to communicate effectively on a non-technical level, knowledge of basic business principles, and knowledge of KU grant accounting procedures, experience in
KU grant accounting procedures, experience in word processing and in using the Honeywell computer. Experience in bookkeeping and accounting experience, May, but need not be, a student. Send letter, resume and names of two to three references to KU School of Computer Science 188 Strong.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
Renaissance Hotel Lines & Amusement Parks
To receive an application and information; Write:
P.O. Box 7481 Hillhead Island, SC 29026
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountain working with children. Backpacking, hereshack riding, evats, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. And a large language program interests you, SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLOORS-ANT, CO 80616.
Student reader needed for spring semester. a per-
sonalized course based on the textbook *Resilience*
359, psychology 280. Communication
359, psychology 280.
COOK POSITION for mature (22-45). Experienced cook. Must have experience in Colorado Springs, June 5 - August 22. Salary negotiable and includes room and board on the Camp, Florisian, C: 8016-303-748-341
Who do you look like? Enter the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis in room 106; role is teacher. How can you help Springstein or are you a Franklin Avalon, Elvis Presley or Jon Rivers can we talk? Call 847-355-8211
To the girl who stole my last weekend, meet you at Gammonm for TVS' 3 on yr. anniversary party Saturday night Jan. 18. Wear your pink dress! To the guy who买的 pink dreses. See see at you for TVS' 3 birthday party. Saturday night Jan. 18. P.S. I am in love with your roommate.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Do you want to know what K.U. is doing in South Africa? Sign up for Student Senate Social Responsibilities at the Student Senate Office, paid for by student activity fee.
COMIC BOOKS, SCIENCE FIRE & GAMES
KAWALY COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts
447-787
BUS.PERSONAL
GAY? Need local information or want to meet others in TRANGLE TIMES or PERSONALLY in KC? Confidential, discreet adms adult monthly. Send GAY to the appropriate envelope for TRANGLE TIMES or PERSONALLY.
Don and Rom, Roses are red, Violet are blue, but
with old, and In with the new! Love, Rob, and
Bob.
10-1300 Weekly/Up Mail Circulation No
10-1300 Business Card Circulation No
Sicureo 5160, Box PQ 704 CDG, Woodstock.
Aerobics With Style - Guts, Girls, good workouts
daily Enroll 2 friends - Free 4 week sessions. Teri
Hey Red Stewart! "SAMS" (Students Against
Hey Red Stewart) wants you! "You love always."
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; call for appointment. 913-564-1600.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Guy at bus stop from Atlanta seeks first semiretired job from Chicago who asked about Elwell hurt in a car accident.
DOWNHILL SKI RENTALS – Head, Raiche,
Tyrolia, 85 per day or week/weekly rates
available. Sunflower Surplus, 84 Mass., 843-9000.
Enroll now in Lawrence Drive School! Receive
our four weeks without patent
testing, upon success, completion, transport
provided, 841-7740
Lonely Male, 23. Non-Student, Non-Christian,
looking for female for caring relationship, friends or more. You should read also like to talk and wear little or no make up. Call John at 789-1177
Jayhawker Towers
JAS-I'm sorry about the last couple of years. I love you more than ever. CRG, p. i hope you are
ing relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core futures are designed to tully support your feet. Foothold tension. HERON PUTIONS, BTH & Lea & Lester block宴 of Mexican Restaurants) open Tu- Sat. noon to 9:30 or call 841-9443.
Fred of hearing about burgled elections? Sign up
Student Senate Office. Paid for by student activity.
Student Office. Paid for by student activity.
NEW Arrivals
Beaded Swaters • Wool Skirts
Cashmere Coats • Navy Pea Coats
927 Fleece
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract O
- Individual Contract Option
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Swimming Pool
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
University Daily Kansan
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Great sale at Undercover. Starts January 16. One week only!
HALCYON HOUSE LAWNews.com 'new Bed &
get a way back' week. 10th & Ohio 841-634-1
597
Rent-'19' Color T. V. $28.00 a month *Curtis*
Mateh, 147 W. 381; 642.5725* Mon.- Sat. 1-3
Saturday 1-3
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fidelity
50% Off
Membership for any single service or combinations
8 Tanning Lounges
Facial Tanners
8 Tanning Lounges tan daily without waiting
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO open Friday, January 17. Specializing in Classics, Foreign Scroll and Shakespeare, you can watch videos, rates, too. Your downown video connection! 6 Massachusetts. Open now to 6 daily and Sunday 2
Modeling and theater profile—shooting now
begins. Informational calls, call for information,
and film studies. 769 W. Third St.
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN · LAWRENCE AEROBICS, M-W 3-10 P. M. Lawrence School of Ballet, 8th & Vermont, Cathe Thompson 841-0264, first class is free.
Aerobics
private rental or coed Aerobics
SERVICES OFFERED
$10 Off
Weight Facilities Sauna
Mobile Locksmith Fault Lockout Service. Rekey-Dingdelta, Complete Auto Service.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 343-8421
HER TUCTOR. Bob Meers holds an A, M in math from KU, where 902, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at GSUs and USC, then served as a professor, teaching statistics, 86 per 40 min session - Call 843-9032.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-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
reliable delivery. You design it or our
talent刻像s. 221 w. 25th (Edinburgh) 814-9439.
TYPING
1-1-1 TRIO WORD PROCESSING. Experience
Concentrations. Reliable. Rush Job Accepted
11-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy手册, Judy, 842-7945. ACCURACY MANUALS FOR JUDY.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 841-900
Quality Best service 841-900
Housands of R & R albums ~20 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ganttails #811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or trade all music styles.
a 1-a professional typing. Term papers. Themes.
Diposition, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Slectronic
Software.
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 842-6857 after 5:30.
Rent' 10% Card T. V. $29.88 m month. Smitty's TV
1447 W. 343-875-5371 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-10:00 Sun.-1
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downhall all haircuts, No appointment
VINTAGE CLOTHES - Quality topscats, Men's & Women's formal and informal Airtime, Sportwear, etc. Evelyn's at Quantrill's, 811 N. H., Sat. & Sun. 10-5.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt art. 790-1611.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing,
editing, HIRM6/8, 6:5, M.F. Mame day ser-
vice, HTML5/8.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proedreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates: 749-118
90 REWARD for the return of gold-colored coat
d arms removed from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
stest member. No questions asked! Please call
43-8800, ask for president.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE TEAMBASS - Tipping Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
Dissertations, Themes, Term Ptrs. ~ Apr. 15 yr.
experience. Phone: 845-2310 after 30; Barb.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on student paper supplies (up to 30
papers). Mommy's 7-typing, 84-387-3784
before 9 m. p.m. Please.
English B.A. Tipping and tutoring. Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great rates.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING
LIP LELINE, 841-3469.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, these, dissertations, resumes, applications, Splitting corrected
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPSET  Term papers, term
correcting. Correcting will will correct spelling.
Please Mrs. Wright.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript, recuments, Denise, letter
WANTED
or 1 or 2 girls to share new apartment victory of 3rd and Ouchuchi on bar line to campus (813) 760-7400.
Female. Non-smoking roommate(s) need asleep.
Lease until May 1st. 2 Bdmr. brand new, 1/12 blocks from Union. $75/mo. & 1/2 utilities. Jan. already naid. $94,433.
Female Romaine Wanted to share two bedroom
ap, on bus route. Will have own bedroom and
bathroom. $130 per month plus 1/3 utilities.
942-5713.
Attention Athletic Girls! Seeking semi-experienced basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-477-7.
MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share a clean a blemish Heatherwood耳房 Male or Female ROOMMATE non-smoking 12 rent plus utilities. Sunrise Place #84-9699, MATT
Female, non-smoker for 2-bedroom wtp. /wsp.
$125 plus utilities. New to bus route. Call
(800) 726-3456.
Male roommate wanted for spring semester
w/summer option to share a new & spacious
house w/garage & in a nice neighborhood.
749-5876.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdm.
Very quiet and near bus route $140. Mo/12
NEEDT EXTRA CASH!? We Want To Buy Your Used Stero Equipment. Working Or Not. Amps, Cassette Decks, Beeke It By For Instant Cash, Lawncraft Code Radio 914 W 32rd St. B45-5811. Nonmimicking female roommate for two bedroom duplex,洗衣机, dryer dishwasher, $100/㎡.
BLOOM COUNTY
Non-smoking Female Resident Needed - 180 month / 5% utilizes. apartment. $120/month / 5% utilizes. 823-424-3430
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apt. $81 plus 1/2
roommates. 1328 Vermont. Call 714-169-7167
Roommate Wanted: Best Preference, Preferably
Apartments. Send $165 plus utilities. 714-349-
Oak Apartments. Rent $165 plus utilities. 714-349-
Wanted: Female roommate for spring semester.
Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route. $157 per month +½ utilities. Call 749-5895.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED Classified Heading—
Nominating female roommate wanted for two bedrooms apt. 814.00/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call
Fun, studious female for small, quaint, two-bedroom house near campus, with microwave, color cable, food processor and small dog. HOME MODEL FOR SINGLE-OWNER HOUSEMATE for great houses. Please contact us.
Phone:
TNKS, MR. CAT, YOUR LAWYER,
HAVING FLEA BRAINED YOU
INTO THE ELECTRIC CHair,
I NOW GENTENE YOU
TO DIE ON
Name:
Wanted: Serious, responsible male roommate to share apartment for spring semester. Two blocks from Kansan Union. $80 of rent plus 1/3 of utilities. Call 749-2593 at a.m. or after 10 p.m.
Wanted: Female Roommate to share house,
to Campus #11 100 month. Call Sally/Tersay
785-244-6960.
Warm, caring people who like children. ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Friday. For more information Call 842-2515.
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1 Day $2.60
2-3 Days $3.75
4-5 Days $5.25
10 Days or 2 Weeks $8.25
For every word added $2.60
$5.00
$5.00
$7.50
$1.05
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"So what's this? I asked for a hammer! A hammer!
This is a crescent wrench! ... Well, maybe it's a hammer. ... Damn these stone tools."
YOU'RE NOT INVING
A SMALL GEN OF
THIS. ARE YOU?
by Berke Breathed
BALL WAS WITH ME THE
WHOLE TIME? YES! WITH ME !
A LOOSE MYSTERY WOMAN?
LIVING IN SIN!
WHAT'S GOING ON?
BUT I HAD TO COME
FORWARD! I LOVE
NIM! I. I.
HE MUST VE NOTICED MY APAM'S APPLE!!
AS I WAS SAYING...
16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
University Audio/video
PHILIPS AUTO AUDIO
12V 5A
Philips EN-250
This Philips automotive amplifier is an solid state design including a digital power supply amplifier for high power delivery from a 12V supply, a single channel amplifier with a single, rugged, low profile aluminized encapsule with the frequency interference. This amplifier uses discrete circuitry for its DC coupled to a low noise output and outstanding new frequency compatibility, while the regulated output allows the regulated control module, similar to the type used in advanced computer transistors. A thermal overload protection circuit shuts down the amplifier when it overheats. Also, is also a LED indicated system fault monitor that protects against beetel used with high performance source units and speaker systems. It has a wattish continuous power, both channels driven from 20-62Hz, with
List: $349.95
Now: $249.95
10:39
CONCORD
SALE MONTHLY
TIME ALLOWED
CD ROM
MP3
USB
AUX INPUT
CD OUTPUT
STOP
PLAY
MENU
CONCORD
Concord HPL-520
This Concord model combined uncompressed hf-fidelity performance with uncommon hf-versatility. Just a few of the performance engineered features are US 150 quartz digital camera, US 250 digital video recorder, US 300 digital audio receiver, sensitivity of 1 v.s. Ion station detection by lx-pre-sets buttons, scan timing or manual tuning, built-in anti-interference filter, accomplished by utilizing an extremely stable transport in the heart of which the DC-200 can be operated for extended periods, and after years of use, Auto elect at the end of tape or with the interruption of power insured against the spots on the pinch roller. The amphibian core matched machine tape inserts used in most film formats, and the acoustic impedance heat sensitivities in the pre-pinch section extend certain response from 20-200 kHz. A high-resolution FM noise reduction, intermittent switching feeder-mounted loudness compensation, for FM noise reduction, intermittent switching
List: $499.95
Now: $399.95
University Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
AR
AR 1 CS
For the truly demanding audiophile, this "plate" speaker is one of the only choices. The 1 CS IS a plate flagship model, with awesome and uncompromising performance by any means. The 4 CS IS are in great demand. Swiffer is unsurpassed. It behaves more like an 8" swiffer than anything else we have heard. The liquid cooled system uses a specially designed crossover operates at 2200 Hz with second order electrical network on both woofer and tweeter applying a 12 dB/cm² gain. It has maximum output per channel minimum, 40 watts nonlinear with 100-watt maximum program passes. All of this in a handsome, high temperature plastic housing with a black steel grill.
List: $219.95 pr.
Now: $149.95 pr.
University
Audio/video
SONY
MULTI-MODEL RADIO RECEIVER
Sony XR-20
The Sony XR-20 in the ideal choice for the driver who requires a high quality in unit that shall be less than 10MP.
includes all of the highest demand features, at a modest price. Just some of the features the XR-20 boasts include: auto locking fast forward and rewind, system EG, AMF, mono monitorx, auto locking slow
SONY
Sony XR-44
in addition to the features found on the above unit, you can get: digital storage tape, data storage memory, separate bass and trade, auto music sensor to make sure you are playing your favorite songs. The metal tape compatible, full night illumination, high power amplifier.
List: $349.95 Now: $279.95
University
Audio/video
University Audio/video PIONEER
7002
Pioneer KE-2121
This Pioneer model includes Pioneer's patented Super Tuner ill circuit. This circuit guarantees improved sensitivity, exceptional handling of multipath interference, and reduced noise. The design allows for a high level of performance with the ease and convenience of digital synthesis tuning and you might just end up with the ability to make just as much use of innovative technology as the radio. The auto reverse mechanism employs a swivel head for years of performance consistency. Performance and sound quality are enhanced by night illumination, audio loudness, clock and power fader. With this Pioneer, innovation begins and good music never
List: $219.95
Now: $199.95
$\alpha$ ALPHASONIK $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
Alphasonik AS-1100
Over the years, auto sound technology has been nudging you hi-fi quality. Now, with this bass amplifier, you can experience the sound of live music in the confines of your car. Most fine auto sound systems have but one deficiency, no real deep bass. But by using this dedicated bass amplifier with an appropriate subwoofer, that limitation can be eliminated. Innovative technology and design make this amplifier compatible with any car stereo on the market today and extend their bass down to 30 Hz. This unit includes a bass drive level and a parametric equalizer to customize subwofer response to match any car acoustics. A permetate protection circuit protects your investment from noise from proper installation, thermal overload or speaker short circuits.
List: $249.95
Now: $199.95
University Audio/video
Bouisiana Lawrence
841-3775
Anyplace Else Is A Compromise...
hafler
Hafler 110
[ ] [ ]
List: $440.00 Now: $379.95
This preamplifier has earned worldwide recognition for pace setting audio performance. It operates all discrete devices in the signal path. All capacitors are low distortion, low dielectric loss design. Unused inputs are internally grounded for lower crossliss. We could go on and on but one must hear the acoustical characteristics of this unit to understand it.
Hafler DH-500
This power amplifier is conservatively rated at 255 watts per channel at 145 volts. Power amplifiers are designed to the smooth sound we have heard from a high power amplifier. It can produce two output tones, fuses and internal relay protect speakers from excessive DC. For this reason, you should not expect a loud power amplifier. Now would there be inaccessible of 800 watts of power into it?
List: $850.00 Now: $619.95
University
Audio/video
DVD
LUXMAN
home electronics systems
Luxman P-405
Belt drive, semi automatic turbine with speed adjustment and strobе. Independent suspension for arm and platter for improved isolation from external vibrations. Low mass torneau with anti-sakting control. Accepts standard $^14$ mount magnetic cartridge. Cartridges available at ad-hoc outlets.
List: $200.00      Now: $129.95
List: $200.00 Now: $129.95
SPEAKER AMPLIFIER
Luxman L-210
watts per channel DC integrated amplifier, Includes Xuxm's unique Duo-Base circuit. Tone deep high and low capacitor inputs. Dual input pair speaker and 2 pair speaker hookup. All discursive output stage for high current capability. Soft clip circuit. A very high quality amplifier.
00:00:00
Luxman D-404
Compact disc player with some unique touches, Luxman's Duo-Beta circuit. Separate power supplies and a separate circuit topology for low interference from one stage to the other. Programmable memory for convience.
List: $200.00 Now: $179.95
List: $500.00 Now: $449.95
Luxman looks as good as it sounds. Each Luxman component is cosmetically added to a 'd' touch of luxury; to your home environment. The advance of the Luxman luxman high fidelity is vital to the quality of the sound.
Universityudio/video
University Audio/video MILLER & KREISEL
The Wolkswoofer/Satellite 1 B
The most elegant solution to the continuity *amends* for many of the problems encountered in designing an independent subwavelet transform is to design an integrated subwavelet transformer. This is practical because it ascribes an integral system, excellent transient *response* and flat power-output are needed.
In the windower, a low pass active crossover network is used to connect cell sites that are more variable to lower frequencies for a truly custom match to any operation at all bias frequencies. It simplifies band-banding operations only at bias frequencies. The satellite B is a perfect match to the Windower. It operates over a highly sophisticated network that provides high bandwidth, distance, brightness, impact and overall tonal balance. Distance, brightness, impact and overall tonal balance are non-existant. But, above all else what makes them sound like a good Windower is their high performance of each note.
experience the emotional satisfaction of a live performance
JVC KD-V320
This cassette deck features auto reverse, Dollby B and B, two speed controls for the tape, and music from first few seconds of every song on the tape, and music from first few seconds of every song on the tape. It also employs two motors for a simpler and longer testing transport. Solenoid control makes this machine self-programmable.
JVC RX-370
This AM/FM digital receiver has 50 watts per channel. In addition to having 3 video inputs, it also has a wireless remote control. This allows you to change the source, volume and FM stations from your arm chair.
List: $250.00 Now: $199.95
List: $350.00 Now: $279.95
---
JVC
BIO320
TPC-C
RADIO
TPC-C RADIO
TPC-C RADIO
JVC HI-FI
This turntable is belt driven with semi automatic operation. A precision DC Servo motor ensures stable speed. It's low mass torque features a low center of gravity mounting You can get the plug in the cartridge at an additional charge.
JVC L-AX3
Now: $59.95
List: $100.00
University Audio/video
The Receiver 130
The original Carrier receiver features 150 watts per channel with a frequency of 3.8 GHz and is capable of delivering up to 2.4 GHz, 2.1 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz, 2.0 GHz.
This magnetic field power amplifier design that can considerably more than double the electrical output of a typical magnetized power amplifier is the asymmetrical charge-coupled FM stereo detector. This circuit produces sound virtually noise with fully separated stereo. This unit bears out the sound of a powerful "music" available for affordable.
Now: $649.95
CARVER
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
TOSHIBA
The Carver Compact Disc Player.
The Curved CCD driver employs all the latest digital technology. Trifax laser beam picks, sophisticated overcapping and digital lighting, it then applies a wide range of filters to enhance the visual appearance after long hours of listening and evaluating many state of the art players, discovered why they listened so well, and very simply called the digital time lens. This circuit adjusts the LR to LRH ratio to restore the oceans to balance tone. The RM is used to maintain the audio quality "you are there" just in the presence of a very good recording, isn't there? No, it's not.
List: $650.00
Now: $579.95
University
udio/video
List: $200.00 ea.
Now: $149.95 ea.
Allison: Six
University
udio/video
modern model, but it will still be compliment the company to design excellence. The system is capable of accurate sound output in the audio frequency range. 2.3 High dynamic range of analog or digital systems to the system to produce the full dynamic range of analog or digital noise, providing a great distortion at low dispersion at all frequencies. 5. Maximum reduction of noise in engineering and rigid quality control and 6. Convenience All this adds sweeting good in a genuine walnut flavor.
O
Allison: Nine
This system can produce as accurate loudspeaker ever produced in the past, and it can be presented today. One critic has called the Allison: nine "the best looking loudspeaker ever produced in the past." The new way system with a 10" long excursion acoustic suspension woofer and cone-mounted diaphragm driver offers frequency drivers. These mid and high frequency units use magnetic fluid for better efficiency and improvement. The driver can be bi-amped and the power slope can be adjusted to three separate in either oak or walnut veneer.
List: $500.00 ea.
Now: $429.95 ea.
User friendly Couple's software speaks to the blind in braille. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MERCURY
MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 78 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Poor crops to increase coffee price
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
The caffee laden brew that many KU students rely on to help them get through late night study sessions, mid-terms and finals may cost them as much as $1 a pound more this semester.
The increase in coffee prices is the result of bad weather in Colombia last year, and the Nov. 13 eruption of the Nevada del Ruiz volcano in the heart of Colombia's western coffee growing region, said Lance Davis, assistant manager of Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St.
The volcano's eruption melted the ice caps on its slopes, causing a torrent of water and mud in which 20,000 people died and a large portion of Colombia's coffee crop was destroyed.
Davis said the price increase began at the first of the year and he expected coffee prices to continue to increase.
"From what I've heard, it's going to keep up like a skyrocket," Davis said. "It's already gone up between 50 cents and a dollar a pound."
Some students said shelling out a few extra bucks wouldn't break them of their caffeine habit, however
Bill McDevitt, Salina senior, said: "I don't think that an increase will affect my consumption because it's still cheaper than a lot of other things to drink. And it's definitely cheaper than No-Doz."
When word about the price increase got out, Davis said, he noticed people were starting to stock up on coffee.
"We've had some cases of boarding," he said. "You can tell people are starting to stock up because they think prices are going to Keep going up. They may just be picking up an extra can or two to save some money in the long run."
Mike Moon, assistant manager of Rusty's Food Center, 2300 Louisiana St., said that he first knew about the price increase three weeks ago, but that the actual price increased occurred last week.
Moon said there was a sale on coffee at Rusty's about two weeks ago and he noticed an increase in coffee purchases over the normal rate for a sale.
Bob Weigel, manager of Dillon's Grocery Store, 1740 Massachusetts St., said most Lawrence grocery stores had already raised their coffee prices. He said he expected the prices at his store to go up in the next week.
Even though prices would be significantly higher, Weigel said that he didn't think there would be any decrease in the number of sales.
"Your regular coffee drinkers are still going to buy it," he said. "It's kind of a habit people have."
The price of decaffeinated and instant brands of coffee will also increase, Weigel said, but they will probably be the last brands to go up.
Moon said decaffeinated and instant coffees generally cost more than a regular grind because the process of making those types of coffee was more expensive. But he said the price increase per pound for those types of coffee would be at the same rate as regular blends.
Holiday has extra meaning for local civil rights leaders
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
The efforts of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., in the civil rights movement are well-known, but King's efforts have special significance to three former members of a Lawrence civil rights group.
See related story p.8.
"I was very much impressed with Martin Luther King because he stood for the equality of all citizens, which I believe in with all my heart, and because he sought to bring it forth peacefully." Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and East European studies, said yesterday.
Shaffer, along with Roy Laird, professor of political science and East European studies, and Charles Oldfather, a local attorney and former professor of law, remember their struggle in the late 1950s and early 1960s for civil rights through a local group called the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
Shaffer said Lawrence was a model of the inequality in the country, and it was nearly impossible for blacks to find a job in town—with the exception of that of a laitor.
The LLPD was a group of concerned residents who fought the prevailing discrimination in Lawrence at the time, Shaffer said.
But what all three men most remember is the picketing on July 4, 1960, at a swimming pool called The Jayhawk Plunge.
Although the pool was privately
owned, it was open to anyone with the price of admission — unless he happened to be black. Shaffer said.
The LLPDs official role in the event was to supervise the student protest group which actually did the picketing, Laird said. Nevertheless, he, Shaffer and Oldfather were active on the nicket line.
Though they had come to the University of Kansas and the LLPD from different backgrounds, all three shared a mutual desire for a peaceful settlement of the civil rights issue.
Shaffer came to the University in 1956 after resigning his position at the University of Alabama over the expulsion of black student Authorine Lucy, Lucy, who was admitted to the university after a U.S. Supreme court order, was expelled by the Alabama Board of Regents, without
See SHAFFER, p. 5, col. 1
Nora L. Smith
Nettie Wisner, 97, former high school science teacher, is looking forward to seeing Halley's comet this year. Wisner said she saw the comet in 1910 when she was 22 years old.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Today
Tammy Stude/KANSAN
(Today's events sponsored by the University office of minority affairs.) 11:30 a.m.: March from Chi Omega fountain to Smith Hall
**Noon:** "Living the Dream" program. Speech by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, reading of King's "I Have a Dream" speech by the Rev. Leo Barbee, Lawrence, and music by Denise Myers, assistant professor of voice, and Black Student Union Gospel Chair. 100 Smith.
2 p. 108. "The Assassin Years: Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968." *Fire and fire* on denismore. *Derwent Press*. York.
1929-1968." Film and discussion. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m.: "I Have a Dream." Film and discussion. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
(Weekend events sponsored by the Black Student Union. Tickets are $5.00 a person and include all events.)
Fridav
7:30 p.m.: John Gaston, Wichita State University, will speak on black unity. Alderson Auditorium.
Saturdav
8 p.m.: Mr. Ebony/Ms. Essence pageant, Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sunday
3 p.m.: Gospel Extravaganza. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Comet looked like jewel in year 1910
By Margie Chambers Special to the Kansan
The year was 1910.
Although many stores are selling sophisticated telescopes to people to view the arrival of Halley's comet, Nettie Wismer, 97, clearly remembers watching from a horse-drawn wagon as the comet — looking like a jeweled veil — spread across the sky.
Wismer, of the Presbyterian Manor nursing home. 1421 Kasold Drive, was a 22-year-old country schoolteacher when she saw Halley's comet in Osborne County, Kan.
"We had gone to visit some
Monday Morning
friends,” Wisner said recently. “You know in those days we didn't have automobiles. They had to hitch the team to a big wagon because there were quite a few of us. On the way home, we were sitting in the back of the wagon facing west and there it was up in the skv.”
Wismer leaned back in her rocking chair, her hazel eyes focusing in the distance.
"It had a head," she said. "That was the first thing I saw. And then the whole vision appeared. The tail came down like a big fan all the way from the head to the horizon. The head was bright but the tail was shiny.
"It was so beautiful. I don't have the words to describe to you what it looked like. It looked like a jeweled veil."
The reappearance of the comet 75 years later has caused an army of professional and amateur astronomists to search the skies for a fleeting glimpse.
Halley's comet will be visible until late January and then again between Feb. 24 and April 5, one hour before sunrise, said Bruce Twarog, KU professor of physical astronomy. The last time the comet will appear this time around is April 17, two hours after sunset.
But for Wismer, this is the second chance to see the comet — this time at ease that its appearance will not bring the end of the world.
"A lot of people were so afraid that it was the end of the earth." Wismer said. "They sold whatever they had and would go out into the mountains to be on ton when the last day came."
Wismer said people were told the earth would go through the tail of the comet and possibly be burned up.
"I was a little fearful when they said we were going-through the tail, but they gave us the date when it would happen and I talked it over with my father," Wismer remembered.
"He said, 'The Bible tells us that we need not be afraid,' and so I sort of pushed that out of my mind. He also said, 'Not even the angels in heaven know the date the earth would disappear', so I had a lot of confidence in my father and kept watching for the comet."
Pearl Newcomer, 89, originally from Macon, Mo., but now a resident of the Regency Health Care Center, 1800 W 27th St., also recalls the fear of Hallow's comet.
"The world was going to end," she said. "My mother described it to me as a new star. Everybody goes out to look at something new."
Newcomer said she was 14 years old when she saw Halley's comet.
"I wasn't too old," she said. "I was big enough to be excited. But I was excited because I didn't know what was going on or what it was about."
Newcomer talked of the comet as she sat in her bedroom surrounded by the antique furniture she had brought from her Macon home.
"we lived out in the country in Missouri," she said. "But it was a big issue. Everybody called everybody else. That was why everybody was excited."
Newcomer said she remembered distinctly seeing the comet.
"It was various colors, rainbowlooked," she said. "It came quickly. It was a flash. You could see it coming from one horizon to the other."
Budig to begin column in Nebraska newspaper
By Lori Poison
Staff writer
In his latest literary effort, Chancellor Gene A. Budig began this week writing a periodic column for a Nebraska daily newspaper.
Budig, a Nebraska native, said Friday that he planned to submit four to six columns a year to the Omaha World-Herald. His first article is scheduled to appear in the newspaper sometime this week.
Since becoming chancellor in 1981, Budig said, he has written articles and editorial comments for the Kansas City Times, the Kansas City Star, the Topeka Capital Journal, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and the Lawrence Journal-World.
"These articles have given me a unique opportunity to express to the public my interest in higher education." Budig said.
Howe said Budig's first article summarized some of Budig's conversations with presidents and chancellors of other universities. The
In 1962 he was a reporter for the
While he was attending the University of Nebraska, Budig worked for two newspapers.
Woodson Howe, vice president and editor of the World-Herald, said Friday that seeing one of Budig's previous articles had prompted him to ask the chancellor to write for the World-Herald.
Budig said one of the reasons he wanted to write for the World-Herald was that Nebraska was his home state.
brought up the possibility of him writing for us in a conversation on another subject. I guess I sort of initiated it."
"I saw a piece that he had done in the Kansas City Star." Howe said. "I
"I retain a high interest in journalism. I was active in the news field for seven years and I carry a full professorship in journalism."
— Chancellor Gene A. Budlg
article will appear on the page opposite the editorial page in the World-Herald, which has a circulation of about 285,000.
"In that 285,000 circulation there are a lot of Kansas subscribers," Howe said. "There are also a lot of students from Nebraska who go to school at KU."
Howe said he and Budig had not discussed yet whether Budig would be paid for his columns.
Lincoln Journal and later operated the out-state Nebraska bureau for the Lincoln Journal, the Lincoln Star and the Sunday Journal-Star until 1964. Budig is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists.
"I retain a high interest in journalism," Budig said. "I was active in the news field for seven years and I carry a full professorship in journalism."
KU wants money from extra fees
Chancellor Gene A. Budio
KU enrollment this semester rose by 671 students from last year, forcing the Board of Regents and KU administrators to fight for fees raised by the unexpected increase, Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said yesterday.
By a Kansan reporter
The Regents and administrators will work with state legislators to request that $804,722 in fees collected during fall and spring enrollment be released to KU.
The enrollment increase generated funds that had not been estimated for the University's appropriation from the state's general fund, said Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs.
"We have to get permission to ammend our budget," Nitcher said. "We need our budget made bigger."
Nitcher said Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget released earlier this month did not include the added financing for KU.
A legislative committee will visit KU later this month to assess the University's financial needs, he said. The University probably won't know the results until the end of March.
5
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
News Briefs
Lesotho's military ousts prime minister
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Lesotho's paramilitary force has ousted Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan. Commander Maj. Gen. Justin Lekhanya will rule as chairman of a military council, government radio reported today.
The radio said that King Moshoeshoe II would remain head of Lesotho, which is surrounded by the Republic of South Africa.
Government ministries would be run temporarily by principal secretaries, the top civil servants in the departments, the radio reported.
Residents of the Lesotho's capital, Maseru, reached by telephone, said they had heard intermittent automatic weapons fire near the Makoanyane paramilitary barracks on the edge of the city late Sunday.
Boston buses to roll
BOSTON — Striking school bus drivers who walked off the job Jan. 2 reached a tentative agreement, and union officials predicted yesterday that buses would begin rolling again when classes resume tomorrow.
Laval S. Wilson, superintendent of the system, which has 57,000 students, announced that an agreement was reached Saturday night between the 600 striking drivers and school and bus company officials after a daylong negotiating session.
Flood warning ends
Rivers pushed out of their banks by two days of rain in western Washington began to recede yesterday, allowing officials to rescind a state of emergency declared Saturday.
Just a day after mud slides injured two people and forced dozens of others to evacuate their homes, many returned home to begin cleaning up.
Roads and bridges all along the western side of Washington were washed out by the rains.
Marxists topple S. Yemen after weeklong rebellion
United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Hard-line Marxists supported by the Soviet-equipped armed forces overthrew President Ali Nasser Mohammed of South Yemen yesterday after a week of bloody rebellion, official Radio Aden
From Kansan wire reports.
An Israeli radio monitor said Mohammed, 49, flew to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Saturday night, apparently seeking political asylum, and a jet from Yemen carrying an unidentified senior personality left Addis Ababa yesterday for Taizz, North Yemen.
But Addis Ababa radio later said that Mohammed left for home after a short stopover in Ethiopia to brief Ethiopian leader Mengistu Haile Mariam on the situation in South Yemen. The radio dispatch, monitored in London, did not specify where home was.
The Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram reported in Monday's early editions that Mohammed flew from Ethiopia to Moscow with five aides. The Soviet Union is South Yemen's closest ally.
There was no confirmation of the reports, which came as an international flotilla of ships, including Queen Elizabeth's private yacht, tried to evacuate about 1,000 foreigners still stranded in Aden, the capital of the only Marxist nation in the Arab world.
A spokesman for the British Embassy in Washington said the royal yacht Britannia, the first of the ships to reach Aden, evacuated at least one American, a woman identified only as Hazel Denton.
The spokesman said Denton and other foreigners were taken Saturday to the east African nation of Djibouti, where the American woman contacted the U.S. Embassy.
evacuated over the weekend, reports said.
The official Kuwaiti news agency KUNA said the situation in South Yemen remained confused yesterday. Official radio reports in Moscow said that the situation in Aden continues to be complex and tense.
At least 3,000 people were
"Armed clashes are in progress in various regions of Aden." Radio Moscow said. "A great deal of damage has been done. There are considerable human casualties. Efforts to put an end to the bloodshed are continuing."
The Radio Aden broadcast, monitored in Abu Dhabi, said an unspecified number of South Yemen's 15-man Politburo deposed Mohammed, accusing him of launching an "adventurous plot" to "physically liquidate" them. The officials formed a collective leadership to replace Mohammed and ordered the army to end a week of bloodshed that left 9,000 people dead or injured.
Soldiers search for victims of jet crash in Guatemala
United Press International
SANTA ELENA, Guatemala Soldiers searched the jungles of northern Guatemala yesterday for victims of the crash of a commercial jetliner that slammed into a hill, killing all 83 people aboard, including eight Americans.
Civil aviation authorities offered no immediate explanation of why the French-built Caravelle jet crashed into a low-lying hill in a jungle area surrounding the Santa Elena air strip, 155 miles north of Guatemala City.
Officials of the airline, Aerovias de Guatemala, said the 65 passengers and all crewmen aboard died when the plane went down Saturday morning near the town, a staging area for visits to the nearby 1,000-year-old Mayan ruins at Tikal.
"The plane first brushed against the highest trees, and then broke up, leaving parts of its fuselage, the wings and many bodies thrown around," said Carlos Estrada, who
saw the crash. "The plane kept going forward and it finally exploded in flames."
Clyde Jones, U.S. Consul, said two U.S. Embassy officials traveled to Santa Elena to try to identify the bodies of the Americans, but added that it was a very difficult job because the bodies were badly burned.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the relatives of five Americans had been notified that there was strong circumstantial evidence that their relatives were aboard the aircraft in Guatemala.
He also said the rough terrain and circumstances of the crash might make positive identifications difficult.
The State Department tentatively identified five of the Americans as Robert Todd Swensen and his wife, Patricia, of Indianapolis; Paul Consolove of Virginia Beach, Va.; Jeffrey Sage of Long Island, N.Y.; and John Puffett, an employee of the U.S. Agriculture Department.
Shuttle prepared for launch with teacher as passenger
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Columbia completed its oft-delayed space mission in "excellent condition," officials said yesterday, setting the stage for the weekend launching of the shuttle Challenger with a schoolteacher on board.
Columbia landed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., Saturday after weather blocked the crew's attempts to land at the Kennedy Space Center for three days.
Spaceport ground operations manager Fritz Widick, in charge of the shuttle's "turnaround" in California, said a preliminary inspection indicated the spaceship completed the 24th shuttle mission in good shape.
"We haven't gotten everything opened up, but at first look, it looks in excellent condition," he said. "The tiles are the best I've ever seen. You have to look real hard to find any damage."
Widick said about 18 heat insulation tiles might have to be replaced and one of the ship's four fragile brakes apparently suffered minor
damage. Columbia is scheduled to be flown back to Florida Thursday atop a NASA transport jet, but Widkird said it could be ready for the trip as early as Wednesday.
Back at the Kennedy Space Center, the shuttle Challenger stands on launch pad 39B awaiting blastoff Saturday on a six-day flight featuring New Hampshire social studies teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffe as a crew member.
McAuliffe, the first private citizen to win a seat on a shuttle, and her six crewmates are tentatively scheduled to arrive at the shuttleport Wednesday for final preparations. Like Columbia, Challenger is scheduled to land back at the Kennedy Space Center.
Challenger originally was scheduled to take off Jan. 22, but Columbia's frequent launch delays forced NASA to postpone Challenger's launching first to Jan. 23 and then to Jan. 25.
Robert Sleek, shuttle operations manager at the space center, said Challenger was on track for blastoff Saturday but the schedule remains tight.
Acts to combat terrorists debated
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration, struggling with a strategy to combat terrorism, has considered abducting terrorists abroad and bringing them to the United States to stand trial for crimes against Americans, The New York Times reported yesterday.
The Times said the option had arisen in the course of debate within the administration on counter-terrorism tactics, but had yet to receive approval from senior officials.
This internal debate has been marked by rare public disagreement over appropriate responses to terrorism, with Secretary of State George Shultz advocating military reprisals and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger taking a more cautious line.
The White House had no comment on the newspaper report.
Without confirming the debate over kidnapping fugitives, Abraham Sofaer, State Department legal adviser, told the Times there were instances that could justify bending the rules of international law that stood in the way of such extra-territorial action, if innocent people were not threatened and the operation had a reasonable chance of success.
"There might be situations where I would tell my clients, 'Yes, you may be violating a norm of international law in this instance, but the individual involved is akin to an Eichmann or a Hitler or the man who shot Stethem in cold blood," Sofera said.
One case where abduction might have been warranted, he said, the June hijacking of a TWA jetliner to Beirut, Lebanon, in which Navy seaman Robert Stethem was killed.
beachin' it card blows
Adolf Elichmann was a Nazi war criminal who was kidnapped by Israeli agents in 1860 and brought to Israel. He was later tried and sentenced to death.
The Times said that the CIA and U.S. Marshals Service had been at work on a contingency plan to kidnap terrorists implicated in two recent attacks. But an interagency committee working on a counter-terrorism strategy under the auspices of the National Security Council has rejected calls for such action each time they have been offered, the newspaper reported.
Apprehending terrorists overseas was one of the alternatives raised in recent discussions of how the administration might use the U.S. legal system to carry out a vow by President Reagan to insure that those who attack Americans, at home or abroad, are brought to justice.
Reagan attributes the difficulty of following through with that pledge to the problem of finding terrorists and striking back, either through apprehension or military reprisals, without endangering civilians, provoking other attacks on American targets or ruffling diplomatic feathers.
Reagan declared a blow against terrorism Oct. 11 after U.S. jets intercepted an Egyptian airliner carrying the Palestinian hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro.
In the last seven months, the administration has given increased attention to using U.S. criminal law against terrorists, aided by a 1984 act of Congress that made the taking of American hostages a federal crime.
However, the exercise of U.S. law outside the United States is complicated by what officials describe as statutory inadequacies and diplomatic problems, such as the lack of effective extradition treaties.
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University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Baby found on stairs in good condition
A baby boy, who was found yesterday at the bottom of a stairwell in a Lawrence apartment building, is in good health at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Lawrence police said last night.
Police refused to comment last night on where the baby was
Tonganocia graduate student
Alabama St., said that at about
5:30 p.m. a police officer knocked
on his door and asked him whether
he knew of any pregnant women
who lived in his building
The officer also asked him whether he had seen anyone in the building with a cardboard box, or whether he had noticed a cardboard box at the bottom of the stairwell, he said.
Hardy said he told the officer he hadn't seen a box in the stairwell when he came home at about 1:40 p.m.
Apparently the officers had knocked on all the doors in the building, Hardy said, because they indicated to him that they had been unable to find anyone who knew anything about the baby.
The hospital refused to comment about the baby's condition.
A 20-year-old KU student, who was the victim of hit-and-run after an argument, was treated and released late Friday night from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Student hit by car
The student, Brent D. Larkin, Parsons junior, was struck by a car in the 800 block of Michigan Street after getting into an argument with the 17-year-old driver of the car, police said.
The argument began after the driver, and the passengers in the car began yelling obscenities at Larkin, police said.
According to police records, Larkin threw a beer glass at the car, breaking the suspect's rear window. The driver backed up the car, knocking Larkin down
The driver of the car was charged with assault. No charges have been filed against Larkin.
Street lights fixed
Street lights on Jayhawk Boulevard were back in operation last night after being out of order Saturday night.
Russell Bucholtz, assistant director of preventive maintenance, said yesterday that he didn't know what had caused the lighting outage, but that it would be fixed today. He said temporary action was taken to get the lights on last night.
The problem was reported to the KU police department late Saturday night. The police then reported the problem to preventive maintenance when they began work at 8 a.m. yesterday.
Buchholtz said preventive maintenance ran a test on the lights yesterday afternoon and they worked fine at that time.
He said the lights can be turned on manually if they again fail to come on automatically.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Dorothy Bowles was incorrectly identified in Friday's Kansan. Bowles is an associate professor of journalism.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and mild with highs in the lower 60s and southerly winds at 10-20 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with lows in the lower 40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and mild again with highs in the lower 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Police issue 2 ATO men summonses
By a Kansan reporter
Two members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity were issued summonses at about 3 a.m. Sunday to appear in court after two police officers searched the fraternity for illegal fireworks.
The officer who issued the summonses could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Joe Unell, Overland Park freshman, and Randy Bloom, Kansas City, Mo. junior, were issued summonses for igniting fireworks, fraternity members said.
Dave Hoee, Arlington Heights,
Ill., senior and president of the
fraternity, said police came to
the house after suspecting that bottle
rockets were being fired from the
windows.
Unell said two officers entered the fraternity and led him outside. He was issued the summons after police found him standing near the fireworks, he said.
Hoese said that as the police were leaving the house with Unell, several more fireworks were heard outside of the house. The police then reentered the house and searched the rooms.
Police confiscated street signs and fireworks, he said.
Bloom said that he was returning home when he saw Unell handcuffed and standing with police. Bloom told he approached the officers and told them he was a house officer. He was then handcuffed as a responsible officer of the house. Bloom said.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, spokesman for the Lawrence Police Department, said it was legal for police to perform room searches in open housing units such as fraternities when they had reason to believe illegal objects were on the premises.
Sports ticket costs rocket; 7 games left
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
The basketball season at the University of Kansas is more than half over, yet some students who purchased all-sports tickets are trying to sell them for at least five times their present value.
Student all-sports tickets were completely sold out by the first week of the fall semester. Tickets, which cost $45, cover all home football and basketball games and the Kansas Relays.
KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that the athletic department had not determined a specific price breakdown for each sport, but the basketball portion of the ticket was probably worth about $22 to $25.
With seven games left of the 16 home games scheduled, the student season basketball ticket is only worth $10.
Friday's University Daily Kansan had four classified ads selling student season basketball tickets. Steve Land, Chicago freshman, was one of those trying to sell a ticket.
Monty Ratzall, Wichita senior, is also trying to sell an all-sports ticket. Although he said he had received about 20 phone calls, he didn't sold the ticket yet.
Land has taken the names of the seven or eight people who have called about buying the ticket. Land will tell one of those callers today that he or she can buy the ticket. The highest offer was $55.
"People aren't willing to pay the price," he said.
Ratzlaff's highest offer was $60. He said he would sell the ticket when he got what he considered a fair offer.
VICE USER'S MANUAL
PERKY UDEN GUIDE
MD2D
Charles Haltenbeck, professor of psychology, reads a page as it comes out of an electronic braille printer. Haltenbeck owns his own computer software com pany that specializes in software for blind people.
Blind couple creates braille software
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
One KU professor sees things differently from most people.Instead of using his eyes, he uses his ears and hands, and is in business to help others do the same.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, and his wife, Cindy, a senior in music theory, own KANSYS, Inc., a company that provides computer services and software that translate information into braille and enable people to use computers. Both the Hallenbecks are blind.
Hallenbeck, who lost his sight in an injury when he was a teenager, provides braille materials for the University of Kansas; Entertal, a telephone soliciting company at 619 Massachusetts St.; and several local restaurants.
The company also offers software that translates a normal disk into braille and prints it out on a braille printer. Another program gives the computer a voice. For the blind user, the speaker takes the place of a screen.
Hallenbeck said that he was constantly challenged to make computers more accessible and helpful
for the blind. KANSYS, Inc. is his vehicle for innovations that help take the place of eyes.
The business is a part-time effort for the Hallenbeckes, who said they thought of it as a valuable service rather than a money-maker.
Hallenbeck said, "What we develop here is a means for the blind person to do something he would not otherwise be able to do.
"What's really amazing to us is how much can be done independently. The business is a way to share that with others."
Entertel employs a blind phone agent who uses lists of customers' names and telephone numbers translated by the Hallenbecks' computer into braille, said Jennifer Haase, office training manager.
The agent, Sharon Luka, 2125 W. 23rd St., said that before she began working for Entertel, she had received six months of data entry training from Hallenbeck.
When she began working for Entertier, Luka said, she listened to customers' names and numbers on tapes put out by the company and then typed them out in braille. To save herself hours of unnecessary
work, she told Haase about KANSYS. Inc.
Charles Barnett, manager of the Eldridge House Restaurant and Club, 701 Massachusetts St., said he had his braille menus made by Audio-Reader, a KU-based closed circuit radio station for the blind, until the Hallenbecks convinced him that their service could do his new menus.
Barnett said it was worth the extra expense to keep customers happy.
"When a blind or otherwise handicapped person comes in, I'd like them to be as comfortable as possible here, so we try to provide the facilities to do that." he said.
Mr. Steak, 920 W. 23rd St., also uses KANSYS' service for menus. Mark Rimmerman, manager, said the restaurant had bad braille menus for more than two years and that they were used about two or three times a week.
KU's Office of Academic Affairs had Hallenbeck use his computer to translate their faculty and staff handbook into braille. June Michal, assistant to the vice-chancellor of Academic Affairs, said that there were several blind people on the
faculty and that Hallenbeck had requested a braille copy.
After exploring who had the equipment to do the job, Michal said Hallenbeck was the best choice. Using his computer, he translated the handbook into braille, then AudioReader made copies using their manual braille machine.
Cindy Hallenbeck offered the company's service to the music department to print braille programs for the University Recital Series.
Hallenbeck said they were experimenting with computer programs that would allow a blind person to type out notation that would then print out on a musical staff. Blind musicians usually work from braille music which needs to be transferred to notes on staff paper with the help of a sighted person.
The Hallenbecks operate the business out of a room in their home. 1016 Ohio St. The staff consists of the two of them and a helper to handle the company's correspondence.
"We're pleased with all the work we've done, and we hope to expand."
Because the company is so small, it can sell its products for less money, Haffenbeck said.
Staff writer
New education program gains approval
By Mark Siebert
In May, about 50 education students will become the first class to complete KU's five-year education program, and some members of the extended program are giving it a passing grade.
So is the Kansas Board of Regents, which on Friday called the program a model one.
Students in the program said they supported the new curriculum but emphasized that some problems needed to be worked out, especially financial aid for fifth-year students.
The program, which began in 1981, calls for education students to receive a bachelor's degree in education after four years. They receive their teaching certificate in their fifth year after completing
student teaching, internships and graduate hours.
"The program has the potential to be a model program but there are a lot of bugs that need to be worked out," Roberta Cavitt, Silwell senior, said.
Paul Haack, acting dean of the school of education, gave a report Thursday at the Regents' monthly meeting in Topeka that included a plea for more financial aid for education students in their final year. Haack said that no formal action was taken Friday, but that the board essentially supported the program.
"The Regents felt it was an important program because a lot of people around the country are showing interest." Haack said.
The financial aid problem was partially resolved by a committee
George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the committee, said two fee problems had been acted on and a recommendation had been made concerning loan programs.
organized by the office of academic affairs. The committee was formed in December as a response to a petition containing the signatures of 170 education students.
Because they are considered graduate students, education majors in their fifth year are not eligible for much of the aid they received in their first four years. In their petition, the students asked for fee waivers and improved loan accessibility.
Haack said that no fee break would be given to students because
the cost of an extra year of education would be regained in higher salaries when the students graduated and accepted teaching jobs. The students' petition called for a fee waiver or a grant from the KU Endowment Association to cover the cost of tuition.
In response to the petition, a fee difference of $300 to $400 between the KU Regents Center in Overland Park and Lawrence campus has been eliminated, Haack said. Basic fees at the Regents Center were lowered.
Lawrence campus students now pay about $100 more because of an increase in tuition.
Although not finalized, the committee also recommended an interest-free loan fund be set up to help those education students who show real need, he said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Still no progress
Two months after the football season, the case of Lynn Williams and Dane Griffin versus the University of Kansas hasn't been settled.
For all intents and purposes the players won.
KU declared the two football players ineligible to play last season because they may not have been making "satisfactory progress" toward a degree. The two then filed suit disputing the University's definition of "satisfactory progress," and gained an injunction allowing them to play.
Whether Williams and Griffin were eligible to play for KU no longer matters. What does is that the University was unable to accomplish what it should be able to.
But does it matter now? The suit filed by the players was intended to force the University to allow Griffin and Williams to play.
The case is still on file in Johnson County court, in limbo, waiting for either of the parties involved to make a move.
They did.
Athletes who play for a university should be subject to losing that right if that university sees fit. Instead, KU lost its power in a tangled web of judicial procedure.
Through its attempts to move the case along quickly, KU ultimately defeated its purpose. University counsel filed a motion for dismissal of the case and for a change of venue, which would have sped up the process by getting the case off of jammed Johnson County Court logs.
Both only resulted in additional hearings and the continual moving back of the trial date.
But a settlement of the case is still eagerly awaited by both parties. The result of this case will tell whether a player has the right to question a university's definition of "satisfactory progress."
It's possible that KU encountered problems because the "satisfactory progress" rule was newly instated by the National Collegiate Athletics Association, and because the NCAA left it up to each school to define the term.
If anything is to come of the case, it should be a clear definition of "satisfactory progress" that KU and other universities can enforce.
Lottery may be needed
The argument that stopped the passage of the Kansas lottery amendment last spring in the Legislature was that legalized gambling draws money from the pockets of the masses, with few chances of any one person becoming rich.
That argument can only be hindered now by the proposal that lottery profits could replace those losses by financing programs that could benefit the masses.
Gov. John Carlin has suggested using profits from a state lottery and pari-mutuel betting to generate money for "economic development."
Kansas should not depend on gambling to soothe the woes of
an economy dependent on staggering petroleum, agriculture and aircraft industries. But it should use those revenues to help build and finance programs, such as education, that need more money.
Carlin said that revenues from a lottery could be as much as $35 million a year, and pari-mutuel betting could raise about $10 million for the state each year.
Missouri's lottery, with projected profits of $86 million, starts today, and 67 percent of those profits would be used to finance new programs for education.
A Kansas lottery could stop Kansas money from trickling across the border into Missouri's lottery game.
The odds that Kansas will hit the jackpot and save its sluggish economy by establishing a state-run lottery are a million to one.
But the odds that Kansas could enhance state programs from lottery profits are unbeatable.
Hope for democracy
Finally.
After decades of military rule, Guatemala has finally inaugurated a civilian president. Vinicio Cerezo, from the centrist Christian Democratic Party, was sworn into office Jan. 14.
Democracy in Guatemala is long overdue. The country has been under military rule since a U.S.-backed coup ousted President Jacobo Arbenz in 1954. Although elections have been held since 1966, the military always has blocked the opposition and installed a new general.
Guatemala should be applauded for at last joining the "redemocratization" of Latin America that has been led by Colombia, Argentina, Peru and Brazil. The return of democratic rule to a country that has been rife with reports
of brutality and corruption is a welcome step forward.
Just inaugurating a civilian president will not solve the problems in Guatemala. Cerezo faces an inflation rate that officially is 50 percent — some estimates are twice that. School teachers are threatening a strike. Industry is struggling along at 30-40 percent capacity.
But hope at least is promised.
The country seems relieved to see an end to military rule and eager to solve economic problems.
Both the left and the right have high expectations for improvement, suggesting that Cerezo may be given the time he needs to bring about change.
Real reforms may be difficult to enact, but Guatemala seems to be on its way.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chrin Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bret McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adiser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone 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 fewer than 700 words. The
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Decadence follows false advertising
Our society is headed into the gutter. Don't look at the profusion of child molestation to substantiate this claim. Don't gaze at FBI crime and murder statistics. Don't point your finger at Miami's murder cops.
These are subjective things. After all, Roman men had Roman boys 2,000 years ago. Stats are open to manipulation. And Chicago has long been a bell-ringer for mean cops.
The clearest evidence I can offer you of decadence is the McD.L.T. and All-Star Wrestling. The significance of these two social phenomena will exist long after future historians forget who was vice president in 1985.
These two things will be scrutinized and studied — picked apart in minute detail to determine why they succeeded in a high-tech world. Maybe future Freuds will establish a behavioral course of thought based on the acceptance of these two packaging marvels.
At any rate, they will wonder how an advanced society so easily accepted those obvious fakes.
They will have to delve below the surface to find how a hamburger, of
DANIEL SCHRODER
Tim Erickson Staff columnist
all things, was marketed as an entirely new product. And they will no doubt offer absurd explanations for All-Star Wrestling, where grown men fought fake, fixed contests in front of sell-out crowds.
1, for one, am insulted by the McD.L.T. I am fooled sometimes, but not by this one. I know a hamburger when I see one, and the McD.L.T. is just a hamburger. No amount of advertising will convince me to eat a McDonald's hamburger, which I rate somewhere below parsley.
From McFries to McNuggets to McShakes, McDonald's has attempted to fool us with hype. They have seduced and hooked our children within a lovable clown and fed us all greasy food. They have disguised the grease bomb with snappy advertising and sold them by the billions and billions.
Maybe future psychologists can glean insight from the marketing ploys of the fast food chains. They can peg the 1970s as the selfish generation. "Have it your way" will be their big tip-off.
When it comes to the 1980s, they may look at "the hot stays hot, and the cool stays cool." They may infer that social upheaval was in the making, but no one could see the other side because of the wall of separation.
I am at a loss to know what they might think about All-Star Wrestling. I cannot understand how KU, the "Harvard of the Midwest," could sell out All-Star Wrestling tickets to watch Doggie Bob Brown. Future historians will surely be unable to figure it out either.
While we openly admit to this falsity, we endorse it with our wallets and cheers. All-Star Wrestling degrades their (and our) sense of rationality. It plays fast and loose with the time-honored scope of the word "star." And yet we yell wildly as loud-mouthed wrestlers beat announcers over the head with rubber microphones. It is fake, and we love it.
I mean, we all know this sport is fake and fixed. No doubt body slam and hammerhead locks hurt, but the ring is made out of sponge and elastic. Yet this "sport" is enjoying a resurgence that is unexplainable. It seems to me the sponge and elastic has entered into the minds of All-Star Wrestling fans also.
Future historians may have a hard time figuring out why such obviously fake muses enjoyed success in our society. They will scan reams of paper and watch hours of video tape to discern why these things were believed. They may even spot ring-side fans eating McD.L.T.'s on old video tape.
But when the evidence is all in, they will be left with only one rational conclusion. They will decide, and logically so, that it was all just a big societal joke.
A UFO lands on a rocky terrain. It is attached to a helicopter and is flying toward the space station, which is above a mountain range. The ground is covered with grass and vegetation.
NEE CAME TO EARTH FROM THE PLANET NUDLE.
It's the only thing that makes any sense.
HOOP OOP
DIDDYBOOP!
"**HE SAID TO A TREE.**
"**THE ITS MEANS, 'HAVE A NICE NEW YEAR!'**"
HAPPILY, HE MADE CONTACT WITH HUMANS.
HOOP OOP DIDDYBOOP!
HE SAID TO A BIRD.
WHY ARE YOU ALWAYS SPEAKING SPANISH?
GET USED TO IT!
I'M HISPANIC!
HOOP OOP
DIDDYBOOP!
...SAID NEE!
20445 W4617
THIS IS THE USA!
SPEAK AMERICAN!
OH, ANOTHER GRINGO
BIGOT, EH?
THOC! POW! POW!
DID YOU HEAR THAT WEIRD LANGUAGE?
CRAZY FOREIGNER!
King helped Dixie become Sun Belt
When the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was killed 18 years ago, his eulogists universally declared that his legacy would be his philosophy. One after another, they praised his leadership in the cause of change through non-violence.
Now, at the onset of the first celebration of his birthday as a national holiday. I wonder if King's legacy might not extend beyond philosophy into the economic fabric of the South and the nation.
Today, we commonly speak with admiration and respect of the economically dynamic Sun Belt. Thirty years ago, before King and the movement that overthrew Jim Crow, the South was a different story. It wasn't called the Sun Belt then. If it engendered an endearing terminology, it was "Dixie," and that was not always complimentary.
To some, the region was an economic backwater, a rural slum on a magnificent scale. Wages were cheap, land was cheap and the population was predominantly in poverty or close to it.
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
Rigid segregation and the fanatic adherence to a caste system limited the region's appeal to large-scale outside investment. The politics of race skewed judgments and suppressed sound and systematic public policy.
In those times, it was common for some of the best minds of the South, white and black, to flee in search of a saner social climate. The artists and writers of the region frequently depicted a land haunted by the contradictions of color.
That was the environment into which King and his legions marched. They shattered the status quo and laid the social groundwork for "the new South" of the 1960s, which in turn became the Sun Belt of the '70s and '80s.
Looked at that way, nothing of the moral philosophy of King is
denigrated by saying his was also an economic contribution. The Montgomery, Birmingham and Selma campaigns were instrumental in bringing about dramatic change.
They helped secure passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which banned employment discrimination and other forms of racist economic harm. That law helped blacks gain access to better jobs, and thus become more effective consumers.
A year later, Congress passed the Voting Rights Act, which helped blacks become more effective citizens. Black electoral power ended most of the cheap, grandstanding politics of race that had stood in the region's way for almost a century.
Before King and the civil rights movement, Southern median income ran about a third below the rest of the country. The gap was slightly narrower for whites than for blacks, but the truth was the South suffered as a region. Rigid racism was an expensive luxury.
By the 1980 census, the income of Southerners, black and white, had
grown significantly closer to the country as a whole. The trends are such that over the next decade it will be unlikely the South will differ from the rest of the country in its basic economic profile.
To be sure, other forces were at work in the region besides King and his followers. Lyndon Johnson's Great Society did a great deal to build an infrastructure in the South roads, sewers, power sources, uf-
— roads, sewers, power sources, urban mass transit and so forth.
Foreign investment began playing a positive role in the '70s, and oil and natural gas played a big role all along.
Despite those forces, the key to the South's rebirth was the end of Jim Crow and his reign of terror. On this, the first King, holiday, we should recognize King's role. In leading the war against Jim Crow, he helped set the stage for the transition of Dixie to the Sun Belt.
That is a powerful economic reality for the Sun belt, and for the country.
Mailbox
The decline of KANU
I have been listening to KANU since 1972, and through most of that time I have admired it for its creative-programming, excellent announceors and good sound.
I believe, however, that during the last few years, the station has been declining. From day to day the decline has been small and hard to detect, but over time the loss of quality has become glaring.
Music by Candle Light was perhaps KANU's best local program, and the announcers, though youthful, brought taste and charm during a hectic part of the day. Why is it gone?
Let me give some examples;
Reception is atrocious. When the tower got clipped, I was patient. I put up with weaker power for many months, knowing that KANU would be broadcasting with high power. But reception has never recovered since
■Jazz in the Afternoon was another excellent local show. The program director made a complete hash of that schedule change. Diane Olmsted's talents are misused, and the programming is now a mere clone of KCUR.
the tower toppled. I have trouble getting a strong, clear signal in my car, on my portable radio and even sometimes on my stereo receiver. Whenever the signal fades, I can switch my radio to a Kansas City FM station and get clear signals. Why is reception noe?
On second thought, it seemed to me that if Mr. Hill were running abort, he would have less time to influence the station, and that probably would be good. I really don't know what I'd rather have him do. But I do know
It is my strong belief that the decline of good radio in Lawrence began when Howard Hill was hired. The professional quality of the station simply has not been there since his arrival. By professional I do not mean slick, but rather a commitment to serve the unique market that is Lawrence, and to do so with verve and wit.
When I kept reading or bearing about various "public service" commitments by Howard Hill, I became angry. After all, his involvement in politics, Haskell College, etc., may accrue influence to Mr. Hill, but it can only detract from his commitment to his job.
Don Dorsey
Don Dorsey
adjutant assistant professor
human development
I am sorry to write such a critical letter, and I have put this off for months. But I care about good radio in Lawrence, and I want KANU to resume its place as one of the best stations for hundreds of miles. That it will never do as long as a "Classical Top 40" mentality pervades programming
this: loyalty built up over a decade and a half kept me listening to KANU long after the bloom faded.
Characters not Greek
Matthew Wilson Terre Haude, Int.
graduate student
In her article on the opera "Dido and Aeneas," (Kansan, Jan. 16) Leslie Hirschbach describes the characters as "ancient Greek kings and queens." Dido, who was from Tyre, was Phoenician, not Greek. I doubt that Aeneas, being Trojan, would appreciate being called a Greek, especially since Trojans did not get along too well with Greeks.
In honor of King
Heaven and Earth Speak Out for Liberty
In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. The Universe is expanding.
The Universe is expanding.
Everything heading out of prison
Everything needing out of phantom
evouling darkness
wurherw
where.
Like a monstrous python with deer
No place to hide from reality.
Heaven and Earth speak out for
Heaven and Earth speak out for
Liberty.
All is rising and increasing
Where nothing increases or rises.
Save along where it is free.
Behold! Humanity celebrates
maturity.
Apartheid, wars and terrorism
Must go down as primitive.
Racism is juvenile activity.
Dignity is birthride to ev
human being.
Civilization means civil living.
O members of the human family
Arise to the course of Liberty.
With love, equity and global mentality
Unlock the gate to Universal
Dignity is birthpride to every human being
Anthony A. Aiya
Anthony A. Alka
Anthony A. Aiya Lawrence resident
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Weekend retreat for Senate sparks money use debate
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
A debate among student senators has risen over a weekend retreat, which David Epstein, student body president, says he scheduled in an effort to help Student Senate work more smoothly.
Two senators said they thought the retreat, which is scheduled for Jan. 25 and 26 at the Double Tree Hotel in Overland Park, was an extravagant use of Student Senate money
The conference, which will feature talks from Chancellor Gene A. Budig, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Caryl Smith, dean of student life, will cost about $2,000, Epstein said.
He said he would not know the exact amount until all of the senators had told him whether they were going.
Martha Aaron, liberal arts and sciences senator, said the retreat was a "gross extravagance" and an all-advised use of Senate money.
said the money should have been spent on improving the computer in the Senate office or on hiring an administrative assistant to help senate.
Tim Henderson, Student Senate treasurer, said the money would
He said that the Senate was allocated money like any other student-supported group and it was free to spend its money as it chose.
come out of the Student Senate office budget.
Epstein said he and Amy Brown, student body vice president, made the final decision on how to spend the money.
The retreat will allow the senators to meet each other and to learn about what Student Senate needs to accomplish, he said.
David Hardy, graduate school senator, said he was going to attend the retreat, but he was weary of spending the money.
Aaron said she also was upset because missing the conference would place two absences on a senator's record which could result in the dismissal from the Senate. For this reason, she said, he would
"I really don't know what's going to happen there," he said. "I'm for it, if we get something done."
For this reason, she said, she would attend the conference.
But Epstein said that a senator who called to tell him he could not attend would be excused from the conference.
Shaffer
Continued from p. 1
a bearing, for bringing unwarranted charges against the university.
Lucy had charged that the university and the state of Alabama had failed to provide her with adequate protection after a riot in which 3,000 white rolters threw rocks at her and threatened her life.
The incident triggered Shaffer and 22 other faculty members to leave the university.
"She was right," Shaffer said. "I was there. I saw the state troopers standing there with their arms folded, not doing a thing."
honorably associated with the University of Alabama," he said.
"We felt that we could no longer be
Oldfather said that he had been interested in civil rights, but was really dragged into the movement by his daughter, Felicia. Felicia was a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in Albany, Georgia when King was beginning to gain local attention.
Oldfather went to Albany to help his daughter when she was arrested. Although she was charged with vagrancy, Oldfather said she was actually arrested for consorting with blacks.
ALEXANDRA MAYOR
Bruce Weddill/KANSAN
The Rev. Leo Barbee, pastor of the Victory Baptist Church, 445 Lyons St., addresses a crowd of about 65 spectators during a panel discussion after the film "I Have A Dream." The discussion last night at Central Junior High School.
1400 Massachusetts St., featured William Tuttle, left, professor of history; Alice Fowler, Lawrence Board of Education member; Jacob Gordon, assistant professor of African studies; and Barbee.
Dream lives on as injustice continues
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
To continue the dream of Martin Luther King Jr., injustice must be fought on all levels, a Lawrence Board of Education member said last night at a panel discussion commemorating King's birthday.
About 65 people attended the panel
"We have to fight what's wrong in our lives, and in doing so we will touch other lives," Alice Fowler, the board of education member, said.
Fowler was a member of the panel that discussed the ongoing process of civil rights in the United States last night in the auditorium of Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
discussion and the movie shown before, "I Have a Dream," sponsored by the Lawrence Black Community Coalition. The movie dealt with King's struggle against racism
Other members of the panel were William Tuttle, professor of history; the Reverend Leo Barbee, pastor of Victory Baptist Church, 445 Lyons St.; and Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies.
"Injustice is not confined to one race or creed," Fowler said. "As King said, if one is oppressed, all are oppressed."
Although black people have come a long way in fighting the hatred of the past, Fowler said, prejudices still exist and have become more refined.
Tuttle said King had been as controversial since his death as he was when alive.
King was revolutionary in his speaking out against U.S. policy in Vietnam and the government handling of poverty, Tuttle said. King's talk was too dangerous to be tolerated.
King's vision of America was a glorious one, Tuttle said, but one that has not yet become reality because the government still doesn't completely support equal rights.
Barbee said he didn't think people understood how great the impact of the civil rights movement was.
themselves as the beneficiaries," he said. "Few people really appreciate it.
"We are the recipients of it, and I don't think Americans look at
"Racism is still here, but it's more subtle. We still have prejudice in the schools and churches right here in Lawrence."
The way to cause change is to get involved in the political and educational process, Barbee said. Although black people may never be an authority, he said, through involvement they can appeal to those who are in authority.
Barbee said the creation of a national holiday honoring King was a good idea because it would help inform young people about King's struggle.
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I agree to subliee to the Topkape Capital-Journal for the full semester the special rate for this prize. This price is inclined for notation in order when classes are suspended for bad weather or other period when services are not available. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and expires the last day of payment to begin upon receipt of payment.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
...
Tammy Stude/KANSAN
Careful climber
Robbie Kelm, 5, son of John and Karen Kelm, 1044 Jana Drive, plays on the locomotive engine in Central Park at Sixth and Kentucky streets. Kelm said he played in the park every Sunday and liked the train best.
New task force works for help line
Eating disorders a campus problem
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
A new campus task force, formed last semester, is coordinating an information network to help students with bulimia and anorexia nervosa, the two most common eating disorders.
Joan Cesari, founder of the task force, said Friday that she expected at least one of the task force's informational projects to be implemented this semester.
Bulimia, or bulimarexia, is known as the binge-purge syndrome. Bulimics eat abnormally large amounts of food followed by self-
induced vomiting or abuse of laxatives.
Anorexics are characterized by an intense prespecuity with food combined with an irrational fear of gain-affected females by affect women, local councils, and
The task force was established in October to coordinate education and outreach efforts by existing counseling and support groups for people with eating disorders, Cesari, a counselor for the University counseling center, said.
Representatives from Watkins Mental Health Clinic, the clinical psychology department and the
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders support group have combined efforts and are discussing pro-ideas for the task force, Cesari said.
Last Friday, the committee had its third meeting to discuss projects which would help educate students about the eating disorders, Cesari said. One project the committee is considering is to bring in professionals to speak at residence halls and sororities.
Another project is a 24-hour phone information line which would offer callers information but not counseling. The calls would be kept confidential and anonymous, Cesari said.
Ann Kohl, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said the task force recognized the need for advice and help for students with eating disorders, and wanted to provide correct information to them.
"People who receive information from the wrong sources can do more harm than good," said Kohl.
The task force doesn't spend much time on counseling, Cesi said, although there are many organizations that do. The Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders support group is one such organization.
On the Record
Two large windows were broken Saturday night at an apartment building in the Meadowbrook Apartments, 101-T Windsor Place, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $150.
tered between 7 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday. Damage was estimated at $150 and police have no suspects.
*Front glass door of Midway*
*Auto Parts, 1830 W. 6th St.* was shat-
*
the 400 block of Florida Street, police said.
A Color television, microwave oven and candy bowl, valued together at $505, were stolen shortly after 7 p.m. Friday from a home in
■ A purse and its contents, valued together at $223, were stolen between midnight and 2 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street, police said.
An automatic shotgun and box of shells, valued together at $204, were stolen between 4 p.m. Friday and
early Saturday morning from a car parked in the 700 block of North Iowa
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Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Campus/Area
University.Daily Kansan
7
Research and instruction aided KU to join satellite network
1g
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
The University of Kansas last week became a member of a new data network, enabling the University to offer new research and learning opportunities to satellite telecommunications students Sept. 1, according to KU's representative to the network. K. Sam Shannmugan, the representative, said yesterday that KU was one of four universities that were brought together last week with Los Angeles-based Hughes Communications Galaxy Inc. to form the Hughes/University Satellite Data Network. Members of the group met inst week in Hawaii.
Hughes, with whom the University has been associated for the past five years on research contracts and projects, donated a channel from its Galaxy II telecommunications satellite for research to be completed by the four universities. The universities are KU, the University of Florida, the University of Hawaii and
Brigham Young University.
Primary buyers of channels on Galaxy II, which was launched by a space shuttle, are businesses such as the International Business Machines Corp. and MCI Telecommunications Corp.
A ground station required to hook up to the network will be built on west campus after a location with maximum reception capabilities is found, Shamnugan said.
Shanmugan, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of electrical and computer engineering, said that as far as he knew, no other university had the capabilities that KU would enjoy.
The primary use of the satellite hookup, scheduled to begin Sept. 1, will be for research and student instruction, Shamnugan said. But the University won't be the only user of the facilities. Other universities in the region may use the hookup with KU's permission, he said.
"The network provides a unique opportunity for research." Shanmugan said. "We will be part of a research project advantageous to students and faculty."
The cost of the ground station, comprised of a large satellite dish and computer to control the traffic of information, is estimated at $100,000 for the first year.
The University will provide $50,000 the first year and the rest will be provided by corporate donations.
Members of the network discussed the first two proposed experiments during the meeting. Shanmugan said their first two experiments will be to double the present transmission capacities of a satellite channel and the formation of a satellite data network with small stations that send or receive data at low speeds.
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Monday
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
TV 30 celebrates anniversary
By Juli Warren Staff writer
After a year as the new station on the block, TV 30 fights misconceptions and has expanded programming, said staff members celebrating the anniversary.
Employees of the station, which began broadcasting on Jan. 19, 1985, insist the station has blossomed in its first year.
"A lot of people have a conception of it as a student station, but it's really not." Carolyn Robinson, station general manager, said during the celebration at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.
TV 30 is a private station owned by Low Power Technology Inc. of Austin, Texas.
However, students do have some visible positions at the station.
Of the 12 staff members, two are students, with student interns also doing news broadcasts on the air.
The pieces that the news interns produce must be of professional quality to get broadcast, said Robinson, who began her job as general manager on Jan. 1.
She said the two staff members
who were students were the most qualified for the job.
"Two of the air talent people just happen to be students," Robinson said.
Kevin Underhill, Overland Park Junior, was one of the tuxedo-clad staff members celebrating amid the streamers and balloons at the anniversary party.
Getting his TV 30 job, Underhill said, was partly a matter of luck.
Underbill said that he was working as a disc jockey at a bar when a TV 30 crew did a remote broadcast from the bar. A TV 30 staff member suggested Underbill do a screen test.
Underhill said working for TV 30 had made him more comfortable in front of the camera, a skill he said he hoped to use in law school when speaking in front of people.
Underhill has worked at the station since August, he said, and works an average of 15 hours a week.
Tienne Terrel, programming and promotions director, said TV 30 began broadcasting some programming by a new satellite last Saturday.
New programming includes country and western videos on weekends, classic movies at night and during the afternoon, and educational programs.
Staff members said the expanded programming should show that the station was aimed toward all ages.
A recent station poll indicated that most TV 30 viewers were between 18 and 34.
Now the station's demographic sights are set higher.
Robinson said, "We want the programming to attract everyone in Lawrence from college to people in their 80s."
According to the poll, more than 40 percent of people who live in Lawrence, excluding the University audience, watch TV 30 regularly. Denise Bolin, assistant station manager, said.
Terrel said the station wanted to,
provide a local alternative to Kansas
and Nebraska.
And Robinson said that people often compared TV 30 to MTV. But she said TV 30 only runs "squeaky clean" videos and no heavy metal.
Terrel said she thought the station had come a long way.
Tutu speaks from King's pulpit, vows to work against apartheid
ATLANTA — South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu stood yesterday at the pulpit once occupied by Martin Luther King Jr. and promised a campaign of civil disobedience against apartheid laws.
The Associated Press
Tutu was the keynote speaker at an international conference honoring the slain civil rights leader and preacher of non-violent civil disobedience.
If the South African government does not change its racial policies, Tutu said, he will lead "a campaign of civil disobedience against unjust laws."
"Our people are peaceful to a fault," he said. "We are stupid, for we keep going up against an intransigent government. They use tear gas, bullets, dogs and whips."
Representatives of 40 nations attended the conference at Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King was pastor until his assassination in 1968.
A candlelight memorial service was planned for last night at King's tomb in Atlanta. His widow, Coretta Scott King, is to place a wreath at the tomb today.
Today's scheduled observances include "Living the Dream," a musical celebration featuring several top recording stars and others in Washington, New York City and Atlanta. Performers will include Bob Dylan, Joan Beaz, Quincy Jones, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Patti Labelle and others, with Harry Belafonte and Bill Cosby as co-hosts.
Belfaonte, who also is chairman of the Martin Luther King New York State Holiday Commission, said the idea for the linked performances in three cities came from Stevie Wonder.
In addition to that program, Washington D.C., was to stage its 17th city observance of King's birthday. King's birthday was Jan. 15, but Monday was named as the federal holiday.
In Philadelphia, the city and Jackson's People United to Serve Humanity planned a celebration of brotherhood and freedom.
In South Carolina, Gov. Dick Riley, Sen. Ernest Hollings, NAACP national President William F. Gibson and other officials were to gather on the grounds of the Statehouse in Columbia for speeches and song honoring King.
Some people protested the idea of a national holiday for King.
Members of North Carolina's White Patriot Party and other white supremacist groups marched in front of the state Capitol in Raleigh on Saturday, and staged a rally in front of a Confederate monument.
Ku Klux Klansmen staged a parade and cross-burning Saturday at Pulaski, Tenn., where the original Klan was formed in 1865.
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Make your own at our taco and salad bar
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Across from post office
FLY WITH TOM HULCE OF AMADEUS TONIGHT!
Tom Hulce as "Daniel Rocket" is convinced he can fly. Find out what happens when he tests his wings and discovers the impossible can come true. Watch Peter Parnell's fantasy-drama about growing up and coming home. "The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket" on AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8 PM
TV Worth Watching
11
KTWU
11
IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL
ALL CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES HAVE BEEN GRANTED RELEASED TIME to attend a meeting at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 21 in 3140 Wescoe, for a discussion of the "Non-Contributory Retirement" proposal.
*It is in your best interest to attend this meeting.
25
"HOUSE CALLS"
To Your Good Health
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESENTS:
Health Professionals of Student Health Service provide seminars, workshops, and programs upon request of any student group. These informal gatherings include such topics as contraception, sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS, women's health, nutrition, stress management, alcohol awareness, or similar health care issues Students requesting "house calls" should call at least two weeks in advance of the requested program.
CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) CERTIFICATION CPR classes are taught every month, in two $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ hour sessions. Completion of both practicum and written examination prepares the student for American Red Cross certification in basic cardiac life support. Registration required.
Nutrition education classes are designed to increase the student's knowledge of basic nutritional facts, healthful eating, "residence hall dining," and weight management. The relationship between physical fitness and diet are discussed as part of this class. Registration is required.
With the increase in physical activity, fitness, and wellness comes the responsibility to prepare the body, monitor its progress, and adequately treat it if injury occurs. Watkins Memorial Hospital and the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department have coordinated their resources to provide sports medicine services. For more information, call the hospital (843-4455) or KU Fitness Clinic (864-5049).
SPORTS MEDICINE-KU FITNESS CLINIC
★★★★★★★★★
Ongoing health education programs are offered by Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Service and are open to all students of the University. For more information about services available, or for assistance in planning a program for your student group, call Lynn Heller, R.N., Nurse Health Educator, 843-4455 Ext.46.
"It is so clearly superior to past amplifiers in the low-to mid-priced range—not to mention most amplifiers two to three times its price—that I can unhesitatingly recommend it for even the most demanding high end system."
Anthony Cordesman stereophile
DAD 5255 CD
NAD 7140 receiver
- - - - -
2200 Amplifier
1155 Pre Amp
A455 Console
6155 Cassette
NAO 7130 receiver.
Trumpet
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO—VIDEO shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-181
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Computers popular as prices shrink Dealers want byte in student market
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff write:
A home computer system may not be affordable to most students now, but as computers grow in popularity and shrink in price, local computer dealers say most students will have home computers in the not-so-distant future.
Within the next five years, computers will probably be used extensively by KU faculty and students, said John Robinson, sales representative at Computerland, 1420 W. 23rd St.
Faculty members now use computers more than students for word processing, but in the future, the numbers should balance out, Robinson said.
Chester Sullivan, associate professor of English, doesn't own a personal computer, but said he didn't object to students doing out-of-class homework on them. How students did
their homework was beyond his control, he said.
"If you want to be sure they're doing their own work, make them write in class," he said.
Sullivan said he wasn't worried that reliance on the computer would keep students with poor spelling skills from improving.
John Seitz, associate director of academic computer services, said, "If anything, they'll improve their spelling skills if words are corrected in front of their eyes."
"They can't help but benefit from that quick feedback." Seitz said.
Seitz said that about 80 percent of the personal computers bought were used for word processing.
Robinson said buying a home computer wasn't impossible for college students.
With alternative means of finance such as credit cards, more students were able to buy computers, he said.
"The average computer system that students buy costs about $1,500 to $2,000." Robinson said.
Students often are reluctant to buy a computer because they are afraid they won't be able to operate it, said Ken Koehn, salesman at Computerark, 711 W. 23rd St. Koehn said anyone can learn how to use a computer with time and practice.
He said Computerark offered instruction to customers to teach them the basics about their newly-purchased computers.
Computerark also rents computers to students, and Koehn said he expected rentals to increase. He said students can rent software from various departments at the University.
"It's just renting a towel at the gym," he said.
patrons that hook up to KU's main computer. Each person with access to KU's computer has a password, an I.D. card, and an account with the computer center, and is provided access to only certain areas within the system, Seitz said.
Every residence and scholarship hall except Grace Pearson Hall and Outhart Hall has one or more com-
"For instance, students would not have access to the mass administrative computer that contains information about grades, personnel and the budget," Seitz said. Only faculty and administrators have access, he said.
Liz Walz, president of Associated University Residence Halls, said the computers in the halls were frequently used.
Rafael Ospina, Uetikon, Switzerland, senior, said he owned a home computer and recommended that all students take a course at the computer center before their computers become desk decorations, collecting cob-webs.
Man gets probation in benefit fraud case
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A suburban Kansas City man has been placed on probation for five years after pleading guilty in November to illegally accepting his slain son's Social Security benefits for more than four years.
The man, Edward Lee Hobson Jr., 43, of Roeland Park, also was ordered by a federal judge Friday to repay the government more than $8,200.
Hobson was charged in October with accepting the benefits between September 1980 and August 1984, government officials said.
The government had been making the payments to his son, Christen Hobson, 13, since 1976, following the death of his natural mother.
The boy was slain in April 1980. Sueanne Hobson, his stepmother, and James Crumm, her son, were convicted the following year of first-degree murder and are serving life sentences.
Testimony in the Johnson County District Court trial indicated Mrs. Hobson plotted the youth's death because she thought he was disrupting her marriage to Edward Hobson. The couple was divorced about four months after the body was discovered, but they later reconciled and remarried.
Victims file suit against Goddard boy
United Press International
WICHITA - Two people who were shot and wounded by a troubled teenager at Goddard Junior High School nearly a year ago have filed suit against the boy, his parents and the school district.
The suit was filed Friday in Sedgwick County District Court on behalf of student Daniel Williams and teacher Don Harris. They seek damages in excess of $60,000.
James Alan Kearley, now 15, on Jan. 21, 1985, walked through the school firing weapons taken from his house. He killed Principal James McGee and wounded Harris, Williams and teacher Dawn Swingeners.
Named as defendants in the suit are Kearbey, his parents, Wayne and Mary Kearbey, who now live in nearby Wichita, and the Goddard School District.
He currently is incarcerated at the Topeka Youth Center and undergoing psychiatric treatment. He was found guilty of first-degree murder and three counts of aggravated battery. Kearbey legally can be held at the youth center until he turns 21 but can be released earlier
Kearby, who liked to play war games, was armed with an M-1A semi-automatic rifle and a .357 Magnum — weapons his ex-Marine father kept accessible at home.
On Campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-
Defense club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
today in the mult purpose room of
Robinson Center.
1986
ALL CAMPUS
TOURNAMENT
The lawsuit said the parents should have known of their son's penchant for violence and failed to exercise due and proper care by making firearms available to the youth. The suit also alleged the school district should have known Kearbey could be violent and claimed the district was negligent because it failed to do anything to prevent the shootings.
Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
8—Ball Backgammon Table Tennis Foosball Chess Frisbee Golf
Best players will represent KU at regional tournament.
Table tennis is Jan. 24, chess on Feb. 1, and all other games scheduled for Feb. 26th. Sign up at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
Best players will represent KU at
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
regional tournament
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices on anst. necessary - Closed on Mon
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
1307 Mass phone: 843-115
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 843-7239
Attend the
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
ACADEMIC SKILL
ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Time Management
Textbook Reading
Listening and Note
FREE!
Tuesday, January 21
231 STRONG HALL
SAC
P.O. Box 864-4067
--escaped strip on which airplanes land take off.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
WOMEN
LOSE 3-5 LBS, PER WEEK
ONLY
RESOLVE TO SOLVE
40% OFF IN JANUARY
- 62 Classes W3ekly
- Certified Instructors
- Individual
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- Sauna
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Facilities
- Mastercard/Visa
American Express
DIET CENTER
ONE WEEK—
For all of our old friends and new ones too!
Make this your New Year's resolution
(1 year earlier) Expires 3-15-86
HILLCREST MED. CENTER • 935 IOWA
841-DIET
- Rhythmic Aerobics
* Toning Classes
* Safe Tanning
Facilities
* Whirlpool
* Membership
Transferrable to
2000 Clubs
Since 1970
VR4
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-5:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Magic Mirror
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Runza (ruin'zu) n. 1. Deliciously satisfying sandwich created from freshly ground beef, wholesome cabbage,and tasty spices baked homemade fresh inside a golden bun. 2.A great place to eat.See also Italian Runza, Cheese
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Phone 843-6403
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-404
Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 11-9
Sun. 12-6
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The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC)
Congratulate the 1986
Sorority Pledges!
Would like to
Good Luck with
your new house!
EMRELEASE HAVEN
"BEST BUY"
Family Computing: "Best Hardware Pick of '85"
The Model "D", which costs $1495 and runs virtually all IBM software, gives you a system that would cost over $3000 in product Center . . . a stunningly good value.
PC Magazine: "Editors Choice"
If you demand quality, but don't want to pay the premium price IBM demands for its name, the Leading Edge Model "D" is the machine for you.
PC WEEK: "Excellent Performer"
THE LEADING EDGE
MODEL'D'
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The Model "D" is an absolutely phenomenal deal for those in need of a new or replacement PC. It sports all the features that IBM considers options and that meet know are necessities.
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Consumer Reports—Oct. '85
infoword—Jan. '86
Personal Computing—Jan. '86
- Free Leading Edge Word Processor or Data Manager
- *Free Lifetime Technical Support
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- Fifteen Month Warranty
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The Leading Edge® Model "D™ Personal Computer, $1495. Complete.
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LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machine Corporation
HERCULER is a trademark of Hercules Computer Technology
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Congress faces task of reducing expenses
United Press International
WASHINGTON — When Congress returns to work this week, lawmakers who last session decreed that the government must cut its deficit will begin to feel the effects of their handwork close to home.
The second session of the 99th Congress, which convenes tomorrow, will focus on budget cutting like never before as a result of the new Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law.
Named for its main sponsors, Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., the law directs the government to cut nearly $12 billion this year, more than $50 billion next year and balance the budget by 1991.
Like most other domestic agencies, Congress is expected to shave its costs by 4.3 percent during the remainder of this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30. That means the legislative branch, from congressional committee staffs to the Capitol
Police, must tighten their belts to the tune of $62 million.
When the Gramm-Rudman bill was adopted just before Christmas, the concept of across-the-board spending cuts seemed simple.
Now that the bill is law, however, it has left a lot of people scratching their heads over how to implement it, particularly on Capitol Hill, which in the past was often exempt from rules that applied to the rest of the government.
There is little room for argument with spending cuts that were specifically spelled out in administration budget documents last week, such as a $2,500 reduction in congressional mailing costs or a $7,000 cut in the mileage reimbursement fund for members of Congress traveling to Washington at the beginning of a session.
But more subjective issues have yet to be decided, such as whether public access to the Library of Congress will be restricted, whether the price of a cup of coffee in the Capitol
restaurant will go up, or whether members of Congress should refrain from filling the pages of the Congressional Record with extraneous material that is expensive to print.
While the new balanced budget law requires the House and Senate to cut staff pay by more than $9 million this year, members of Congress will not lose a cent of their $7,500-a-year salaries.
House Sergeant at Arms Jack Russ expressed little concern about cutting House expenses by more than $18 million.
"IIf have a few (personnel) vacancies, I won't fill them as quickly," he suggested as one way he would meet the budget targets under his jurisdiction. "But there won't be any (personnel) cutbacks."
A Senate employee, who asked not to be named, was less optimistic about the effects of the nearly $12
million the Senate would be forced to save over the next nine months, right down to stretching the supplies of paper and pens provided at each senator's desk in the chamber.
"It's not a shock. We knew (the Office of Management and Budget) would be producing these figures," he said. "Now it's just a matter of sitting down and seeing what it all means."
Capitol Hill Police spokesman Lt. Jeffrey Zanotti would not comment on the security implications of a mandated $45,000 cut in police expenses, but he said, "Anytime you have to cut funds related to security, obviously there's an adverse impact."
The Capitol Hill Police have been beeing up security ever since a bomb exploded in the Capitol building more than two years ago, destroying priceless historic property but hurting no one.
House committee chairman denounces budget statute
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, pounding out his steady drumbeat against the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law, declared yesterday that the measure was a formula for a hollow military.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., also said President Reagan's fiscal 1987 budget, due on Capitol Hill early next month, was not dead on arrival but dead before arrival because of its expectation of growth in defense spending and huge domestic cuts.
The new statute, passed last month, sets a 1991 target for a balanced budget to be reached with progressively lower deficits. If deficit-reduction targets are not met, across-the-board cuts are automatically made in defense and
domestic programs to reach that goal.
Gramm-Rudman, said Aspin, will reverse defense priorities by taking more money from readiness and personnel accounts from research and development and procurement.
"This is one of the perversions of Gramm-Rudman." Aspin said in a statement. "It's a formula for a hollow military. Over the next five years, Gramm-Rudman will give us weapons but without all of the people or repair funds needed."
Aspin also renewed his criticism of the administration on the issue: "For months, the administration had cared not one whit for this reality. The White House, Pentagon and Office of Management and Budget sat all through the Gramm-Rudman debate like three defense budget monkeys: hear no cuts, see no cuts, speak no cuts."
More care needed to avoid waste in defense programs, audit says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon could save $6.9 billion if it more intensively audited production of 10 large weapons, Pentagon auditors have found.
A House subcommittee chairman said the audit by the Pentagon's inspector general, issued in September, indicated tens of millions of dollars were wasted on these weapons programs in the past.
The auditors found that the Navy and Air Force could cut contract prices 7.6 percent by devoting more resources to audits of large projects.
They faulted the Pentagon for allowing the Navy and Air Force to avoid use of in-depth, should-cost audits, which the Army uses on all large contracts.
Those audits examine the efficiency of a contractor's plant operation to determine whether tasks are being performed for what they should cost.
The two costliest production projects in which the inspector general found considerable potential savings were the Air Force's $48.6 billion F-16 fighter and the Navy's $37.5 billion FA-18 Hornet fighter-bomber.
Responding to the report, James Wade Jr., the assistant defense secretary for acquisition and logistics, advised the inspector general that the Defense Department would prod the Navy and Air Force to extend use of should-cost audits.
Everett Pyatt, assistant Navy secretary for shipbuilding and logistics, applauded an increase in the use of should-cost audits.
WELCOME HOME Chi-O Pledges
Love,
Your sisters
SUA FILMS
"PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE"
with
BELA LUGOSI
VAMPIRA
LYLE TALBOT
A J. Edward Reynolds Production
Produced and Directed by Drew D. Woold, Jr.
Released by DCA
GRADE "Z" NIGHT!
TONIGHT!
7:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
HEALTH, FITNESS and FUN!!! JOIN NOW STUDENT MEMBERSHIP ONLY 75$ on any HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP per semester.
Trailridge Athletic Club designed specifically to meet your fitness needs with a membership program priced with a student budget in mind.
Celebrate the arrival of two brand new SUN-TANA Tanning beds with this special student membership program. Offer good thru January 31st 1986.
A spacious fitness facility including universal and free weight equipment, whirlpools, saunas, and much more!
* Racquetball memberships are also available
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-7230
SHEEP
YARNBARN CLASSES 918 MASS.
BEGINNING KNITTING
completing a long sleeve top in the 6 week class gets you on the way to independent dress shops. In the 10 week class, it is better to get supplies before the first class (just ask us what you need to get going).
I. starts Jan. 27, 9: 9 pm    V starts Feb. 11, 12: 9 pm    V starts Mar. 10, 11: 9 pm    V starts Mar. 30, 10: 9 pm
II. starts Jan. 28, 9: 9 pm    V starts Feb. 11, 12: 9 pm    V starts Mar. 10, 11: 9 pm
III. starts Jan. 29, 7: 9 pm    V NOTE: All include 8 sessions,Fee $20
IV. starts Jan. 30, 7: 9 pm    V NOTE: All include 8 sessions,Fee $20
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
ZIMMERMAN METHOD:
Select any multi-color argyle or faint pattern to learn one of these intricate yet simple techniques. Bees working on the project, each evening you will learn several ways to do buttonholes, pockets, seams, cast on, etc. Have materials selected by the first evening, gauge seams will be made in class
Learn to use measurements instead of a pattern to knit a seamless sweater with a weight yarn. You can try a variety of yarn weights—any weight yarn—is determined by you, not a set pattern. Have yarn and an afghan sewing machine in your hands.
**BOOKS AND GLOVES**
The one day workshop will help you four and two needle methods for making socks and gloves plus extra knitting hints. Learn how to do the quick to make slipper sox.
Purchase materials before class.
8:10 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
Fee $8
EVERYTHING WORKSHOP:
Repairing knitting errors and finishing projects always seems to be so elusive. Learn ways to handle these problems as well as learning simple crochet cogttes, new cast or cast off method, putting sweaters together, buttonholes, making buttons, etc. Bri scrap yarn, needles, and a project that needs to be finished.
PATTERN STITCHES;
fee: $8
To learn various pattern stitchers will open up a new world in knitting to you. The basic stitches include the half-square, double square, double stitch, single crochet and more. Bring scrap yarn and several pair needles.
BEGINNING WEAVING
Knowing how to read a pattern draft and threading a floor loom is all you need to be successful in creating custom patterns. All materials are included as well as use of the following patterns.
I. Feb. 22 & 23 a.m. 5 - p.m.
II. March 15 & 16 a.m. 5 - p.m.
III. April 5 & 6 a.m. 10 - p.m.
IV. March 26 & 27 a.m. 10 - p.m.
INTERMEDIATE WEAVING:
DYEING FOR WEARABLES
Learn the balance of rip-diving war before you weave it into a scarf, scarf, shawl, or neckpiece and get at home; the emphasis on this work is controlled and project planning.
There are many possibilities to weaving with simple twines and yet coming up with hundreds of completely different patterns. By using color striping in warm and well and various warp settings, you will learn what versatility this four thread pattern has. Looms will be threaded so you will spend time weaving. Materials are included.
Color is such a personal “thing”. There are, however, some basic theories to utilize in making color combinations successfully. Many samples will be woven to show color combinations without and without texture. Looms will be threaded so class time will be spent weaving. Includes materials.
WEAVING TWILLS:
fee: $35'
COLOR IN WEAVING:
RUG WEAVING:
This hands-on workshop will help you understand several rug techniques, and what you can do with them. Because of the time it takes to weave rug samples, we are making a 3 day workshop with a week of open time for you to come in and weave. It would be best if you could work on a rug at home during that week period also. We will cover summer and winter, sheathing, Cooling pile pleats, boundaries, with faced mats, mats, and other materials. Materials are included. **Price:** $40 March 22, 23, 19 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 3 sessions
BASKETRY;
BEGINNING BASKETRY:
*This class is for beginners of intermediate basket makers. The melon basket will be for beginners and the egg basket for the more skilled. All materials are included and you should have completed your basket by the end of the class!*
Eeb, J. 1, 0, 2, m, 0               1 session                    fee: $10
Materials are included 60 at least two baskets using both natural and man-made fibres Both baking and flatting will be covered. This is a fun and useful lesson fee $14
COILED BASKETS:
This soft backsheet technique uses layers of a center core to create design and structure. This is a great way to use up left-over yarns. Materials are included for this project.
MACHINE KNITTING:
MACHINE KNITTING
BOND WORKSHOP:
This is a Bond owners workshop designed to help you achieve maximum creativity and results from your Bond knitting work. We are privileged to have knowledge Ianabelle, the Bond Education Director, to teach this workshop. For a more specific information on this class, please call us.
**day session:** 825 **full day session**
m. ½ day session $25 full day session $40
PROGRAM KNITTING
BROTHER MACHINE KNITTING
By using the Brother 860 or 910 machine, you will learn the process of making and planning a sweater. The various pattern possibilities on the machine will be covered by training materials provided by the manufacturer. Attend free of charge and bring your machine. Use of the equipment is included in the fee and the machine will be available to you to use during regular store hours. Call 704-323-8025 at 7:30 p.m.
NOTE: All include 4 sessions, fee: $25
CROSS-STITCH:
These are beginner workshops to get you started on a versatile craft which has many patterns available to you. You will make a framed project appropriate to one of the following holidays. All materials are included.
1. Vibrant Pink-Flowering Tulips 10-15 a.m.
2. Mother's Day-April 17-7 p.m.
3. Mother's Day-April 17-7 p.m.
10-12 a.m. III. Mother's Day-April 17 7-9 p.m.
MTE: ALL include 1 session fee $3
LOTS MORE.
Prepare raw wool, learn drop spindle and move on to the faster spinning wheel in this 1 day workshop. Materials are included:
- twine (20 ft) - $15
- bobbin (20 ft) - $15
- feeders - $15
SPINNING WITH EXOTIC ANIMAL FIBERS:
This intermediate class will help you deal with individual problems that occur with specialty hair. You will try painting with camell油, silk, angora, and mohair. A great way to improve your dexterity on the wheel. Materials included:
April 12, 10 a.m.-3 n.m. 1 session
RUGRAIDING
This practical workshop will lead you through the braiding steps to completing a 2' x 3'
rug. Behind learning proper lacing and finishing techniques, various shaped patterns
will be discussed. A fun class.
II March 4 7 p.m.
Il. March 4 7-9 p.m.
NOTE: All include 4 sessions; fee $12
NOTE: All"include 4 sessions, fee $12.
TATTING:
The "craft" that Grandma uses to do* has suddenly found its place among contemporary families. It's useful when you teach your children how to teach so that they will be able to easily continue on your own.
CHAIR CANING:
Just about all of us have a chair seat that needs re-caning. Re-do a seat in this workshop. Your chair must be refined before canning and you should bring the chair in before the class for us to measure the size cane you need. Bring scissors, long notions, and a bait plate along with your other Materials included or sewn them.
PAPERMAKING:
You will make your own screen paper to keep, learn how to tape up, and of course, keep it on your desk. We will teach you more about those and those wanting to learn more about paper. Materials included.
price $30
FELTING:
This is your chance to do everything you shouldn’t do to wool
By starting out with raw wool, you will end up with a warm, durable project of your choosing (mittens, hair, socks, etc.). All materials included. Bring a scrub board if you have one.
10 m.d. x 10 m. 1 session
fee $12
NO REFUNDS FOR CANCELLATIONS
PRE-ENROLLMENT REQUIRES. 20% OFF CLASS MATERIALS
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
English Channel link discussed
United Press International
LILLE, France — Almost 200 years after Napoleon proposed it, President Francois Mitterrand and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher meet today to choose a method of spanning the English Channel, which separates their nations.
Under review are four multibillion-dollar projects, which would utilize railroads or roads and travel over or under the channel — the waterway that separates Britain geographically and culturally from the European mainland.
The two leaders will meet in the northern city of Lille to discuss the final recommendations of their transport ministers. Then Mitterrand and Thatcher are to appear at a news conference to announce their decision, making a reality of a proposal Napoleon voiced in 1802 as a way to invade England.
"I hope the French have given up that aspiration," a British
dinlomat inked
None of the proposed projects would be operating before 1993.
The only way to cross the channel now is by ferry, an often stormy 75-minute trip. Whatever the method, the new link would probably spell doom for 40,000 ferry workers in the French port of Calais and the English port of Dover, who on a busy day handle 3,000 trucks and more than 10,000 cars.
Two British newspapers reported Sunday that a proposal for a rail-only link under the 23-mile-wide channel had already been selected, a $3.31 billion project calling for twin 31-mile-long railway tunnels. The crossing would take about 30 minutes, the Sunday Times and Observer newspapers said.
The British government called the reports "speculation." The French government withheld comment.
The proposal cited by the British newspapers — the so-called
"Chunnel!" link - would be the least expensive and the simplest of the four proposals.
The twin tunnels would carry trains only. Cars would drive onto two-level trains and their passengers would stay inside for the crossing. Shuttle trains operating at three-minute intervals could carry up to 4,000 vehicles an hour in each direction.
The "channel" concept, developed by a consortium of 10 British and French companies called the Channel Tunnel Group, would take about six years to complete and create some 60,000 construction jobs.
Another strong contender was the $3.7 billion Channel Expressway proposal, which calls for four 31-mile tunnels, two for roads and two for trains, which would allow travelers to either drive or take the train.
A third proposal, the $7.5 billion Euroroute project, envisions a combination of bridges, tunnels and artificial islands.
LOS ANGELES — A private company intends to open on Monday the first of what it hopes to be a chain of AIDS testing centers in large cities across the country, despite sharp criticism and a city council order for an investigation.
United Press International
The National Association for AIDS Awareness, a private, for-profit company, plans to sell an identity card that says the bearer is free of AIDS antibodies.
Judi Bloom, a spokeswoman for the West Los Angeles company, described the firm as "dedicated to stopping the spread of the AIDS virus."
AIDS-free cards criticized by LA city council members
She said the organization hoped to attain this goal by counseling clients about safe sexual practices and by encouraging the use of identity cards to confirm that sexual partners have tested negative for the antibody to
the virus that causes AIDS.
But the city council has passed an emergency measure calling for an investigation into the firm giving the $100 AIDS tests. City councilman Zev Yaroslavsky introduced the motion Friday, ordering the city to look into the company's operations and also asking for county and federal investigations.
Customers who test negative for the HTLV-III antibody will be issued a "tamper-proof" identity card with their photographic, signature, expiration date, the words "National Association for AIDS Awareness" and the letters OK. The card can be renewed every three months for $45.
Critics said the HTLV-III test alone was not conclusive enough to detect the AIDS virus that strikes mainly homosexual and bisexual men, intravenous drug users and recipients of contaminated blood transfusions.
M. C. KING
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
JANUARY 20,1986 is "A day when people of all races, religions, classes, and stations in life put aside their differences and join in a spirit of togetherness."
In the spirit of togetherness and in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr's., birthday you are invited to participate in a PARADE OF CELEBRATION.
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Please plan to stay for the program immediately following the parade.
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9-3:30 Level 2
THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget.
Great Expectations
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12 & $10/KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5/
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9/Group Rates
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Ex-presidents' aides discuss their old jobs
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — For one brief and shining moment, men like Theodore Sorensen, H.R. Haldeman, 'Alexander Haig and D阿拉ドrumfeld took on the most dangerous and exhilarating task of their lives.
They served the president of the United States.
They were the keepers of the flame, the confidants and conspirators, the Richelieu and the Metternichs, the men at the nucleus of the inner circle. All doors opened to them, none so widely as the door to the Oval Office.
At an unprecedented presidential symposium at the University of California at San Diego during the weekend, the former key presidential assistants spoke candidly about their experiences in the White House.
All agreed that the role of chief of staff was, at best, a delicate and imprecise science, a pressurized bout with power.
Most of them miss the glamor and glory. They even miss the gaffes and paralyzing indecision that came with the territory.
The seminar participants spanned 25 years of the presidency, from President Dwight Eisenhower's Andrew Goodpaster to President Jimmy Carter's Jack Watson. They shared the private glimpses to which history treated them.
They recalled such milestones as the Korean War, the Berlin Wall airlift, the Cuban Missile Crisis, Watergate, the capture of the Mayaguez and the seizure of the American hostages in Iran.
After the session Friday, a barefoot Sorensen rummaged around his hotel room looking for his socks. He had just finished a vigorous swim. Still tall and lean with black-rimmed glasses, Sorensen was just 32 when John Kennedy gave his inaugural Address 25 years ago Monday.
Now a 57-year-old New York attorney, the man who served as Kennedy's chief adviser smiled weakly when asked about those heady days in what the legend-makers refer to as Camelot.
Sorensen said he had several highs over his lifetime, including his book, "Kennedy," his work in a prestigious law firm and his family. But serving
Kennedy at the White House was the highlight of his career, he said.
"It does seem larger than life now," he said, pulling on a black sock. "It was such a different spirit then."
Sorensen leaned back on the bed, then straightened himself and said wistfully: "It was a great time to be alive. It was so great to be a part of it. If I had one regret it's that I was stretched so thin working that I didn't have a chance to enjoy it."
Sorensen called the resolution of the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 the most triumphant moment in the Kennedy White House. His wrinkled face tightened as he remembered those tense, exhausting 13 days, when he and Robert F. Kennedy became the president's closest companions.
"There you were, with all your training, your education and your knowledge of the law, and yet your instincts are of so little value to you," Sorensen said. "We have never confronted anything like this before or since."
The white-haired Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, 69, who served as Eisenhower's staff secretary and took on added responsibility after the president's heart attack in 1955, stood at the corner of the seminar room Saturday as NBC commentator John Chancellor, the symposium's moderator, engaged Haledman in an animated conversation during a coffee break.
The tall and courty Goodpaster appeared touched by the obvious camaraderie the eight former presidential assistants exhibited during the two-day event.
"There's a sense of shared scar tissue," he said. "We've all met each other before, but this is the first time all of us were together in the same room. It's kind of magical."
"I guess we all felt we were doing something to help the country."
The participants were Goodpaster; Sorensen; Harry McPherson, who served Lyndon Johnson as a key presidential assistant; Haldeman; Haig, at the height of the Watergate crisis was widely regarded as president; Rumsfeld and Richard Cheney, who both served as key aides in the Ford administration; and Watson.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Joseph P. Kennedy II began his quest for Congress yesterday, pledging to campaign in every street in every neighborhood of Massachusetts' 8th District, the same seat once held by his late uncle, John F. Kennedy.
Joe Kennedy's hat enters House ring
United Press International
Joseph Kennedy, 33, the king of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, told 1,000 cheering supporters who crowded into a veterans' hall in a working-class neighborhood that President Reagan had betrayed the nation's poor and pledged to make world peace his primary objective if elected.
"I've come home to the city of my ancestors, the city of my birth to run for the Congress of the United States," said Kennedy, who was accompanied by his wife, Sheila, his mother, Ethel, and other family members. His uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., did not attend the rally.
"You will see me in every street in every neighborhood of the district. With that statement I suppose I formally become an American politician. I've made my first campaign promise," Kennedy said.
candidacy Dec. 4, is seeking to replace retiring House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill, who has held the seat since 1953, when John Kennedy entered the Senate.
Kennedy, who announced his
The race for the Democratic nomination includes state Sen. George Bachrach, who also formally entered the race Sunday. James Roosevelt, a grandson of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, also is considering a bid for the seat.
Supporters chanted "Joe! Joe! Joe!" as Kennedy entered the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall and a placard in the crowd read "Give Your Energy to Kennedy," a
reference to Citizen's Energy Corp., the non-profit organization he started to provide low-cost heating oil to the poor.
Kennedy called for significant cuts in defense spending to help reduce the federal deficit, which he said threatened to undermine the nation's economic recovery.
He accused the Reagan administration of helping the most affluent 20 percent of the country at the expense of the middle class and the poor and called the president's policies "a betrayal of this country's promise that all should share in growing abundance."
O'Neill leads long list of retiring legislators
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Led by House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill, who for nine years was second in line of succession to the presidency, a flock of politicians is ending its career with the second session of the 99th Congress
The list of notables includes a former presidential candidate, a former vice president nomine, the last of one of America's great political families, one of the few Republican liberals left on the national scene and one of President Reagan's closest friends.
One other, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., is ending his Senate career as the prelude to an almost certain run for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Going of their own free will into retirement are Sens. Russell Long, D-La., Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Charles Mathias, R-Md., Paul Laxalt, R-Nev. John East, R-N.C. and Hart.
O'Neill, 75, a burly Irishman and a lifelong liberal Democrat, was elected to the House in 1952 to succeed John F. Kennedy and climbed the party leadership ladder from whip to leader and to speaker in 1977.
Goldwater, considered the father of the modern GOP conservative movement, was the Republican presidential candidate in 1964. He has served 30 years in the Senate, and used much of that time to build up the military. He is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Long, 67, son of the legendary Huey Long, has served 37 years in the Senate, close to Sen. Carl Hayden's all-time tenure record of 41 years.
Written off early as little more than Huey's son, Long forged a notable career of his own and for years was one of Congress' most dominant figures on tax and fiscal issues and one of its most colorful members.
Eagleton, 56, retiring after three terms, legged a productive Senate career but will be remembered historically for his abrupt dismissal as the Democratic vice presidential candidate after it was disclosed he underwent shock therapy for a mental condition.
Mathias, who is also ending his third term, was a leader in the fight for civil rights legislation and an expert on foreign affairs. But he became well-known for his liberalism as Republicans became more and more conservative.
Laxalt, who became friends with Reagan when they were governors of adjoinning states, was the chairman of Reagan's presidential campaigns and provided the Senate with its most direct link to the Oval Office.
East was plagued by illness last year and decided not to seek a second term.
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BSU
General Meeting Monday, Jan. 20 Jayhawk Rm.
Kansas Union 6:30-7:30
January 17, 1986
MUNICIPALITY OF BAYSIDE
CITY OF BAYSIDE
1840 MAY 29TH
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60045
HOLIDOME
COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA LTD.
Dear Students:
We would like to invite you to participate in the "Parade of Celebration" commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr., on Monday, January 20, 11:30 a.m. a.m. Participants will walk from Chi Omega to the Chapel of St. Matthew Haill where a short program will be presented in Room 100.
Dr. King was an unique individual who led a non-violent revolution for social change. His commitment to equality and justice for all regardless of race, creed, or color was implemental in creating major legislative changes and contributed to the establishment of the United Nations. King died on the hands of an assassin in 1968, his ideals and commitment still influence our lives today. His dream lives on.
January 20 will mark the first observance of Martin Luther King's birthday as a federal legal holiday. With the exception of George Washington, the holiday is the only one to pay tribute at the national trip. We hope you will join us as we pay tribute to Dr. King.
Sincerely,
Harald A. Lambert
David A. Amber
Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs
Sincerely.
Sincerely,
Nernell Speaman
Director
Office of Minority Affairs
DAA:VS:1c
Vernell Spearman
GET YOUR SHIRT NOW!
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The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) Would like to wish the students of KU The best of luck during the Spring semester!
President — Erik Hansen (Tau Kappa Epsilon)
V. P. for Fraternity Affairs — Jim Winne (Kappa Sigma)
V. P. for Membership — Clarke Funkhauser (Alpha Tau Omega)
V. P. for Public Relations — Wes Hildyard (Delta Tau Delta)
Treasurer — Chris Baxter (Triangle)
Secretary — Cliff Stubbs (Delta Chi)
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Sports
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
KAU 3 55
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Chris Magen/KANSAN Kansas center Greg Drreling batted for position with Oklahoma State's 7-foot-4 center Alan Bannister during the second half of Saturday's game at Allen Field House. The Javahigh beat the Cowboy 95-72.
Norseth injured in Senior Bowl
The Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala. — Mark Rypien of Washington State hurled three touchdown passes, two in a 49-second span of the fourth quarter, as the North downed the South 31-17 in the 37th Senior Bowl football game Saturday.
Rypien, who entered the game after starting quarterback Mike Norseth of Kansas was injured on the North's opening drive, gave the North a 21-10 lead when he fired a 36-yard scoring strike to Rennie Beenn of Lehigh with 9:20 left in the game and he stretched the advantage to 28-10 with 8:31 to go with a 40-yard completion to Reggie Bynum of Oregon State.
Bynum's score came on the first
play after Joe Kelly of Washington
captured a tie for the South's Jeff
Kelly.
Norseth lost two teeth and had to have 40 stitches in his mouth after being injured on a 9-yard scramble. His arms were pinned during the tackle and he was unable to avoid a down marker on the sidelines. He completed three of four passes for 18 yards before being hurt.
Kansas head football coach Bob Valeseth said yesterday that Norseth's injury wouldn't have any affect on his marketability in the National Football League draft in April.
to Napoleon McCallum of Navy
Rypien then completed the 79-yard drive with an 11-yard touchdown pass
The North's other touchdown came on a 2-yard plunge by Blury Clark of Arizona State in the third quarter, capping a 68-yard drive that saw Rypien complete four of five passes for 40 yards, including a 15-yard pass on which McCallum made a one-handed catch.
The victory ended the South's two-game winning streak in the all-star event and cut the South's series lead to 18-16-3.
The South's scoring came on John Lee's 53-yard field goal with four seconds left in the first half and on a pair of pass receptions by Louisville's Ernest Givins - 20 yards from Pat Washington of Auburn and 32 yards from Wickersham.
Manning leads charge
'Hawks knock off Cowboys
Danny Manning's 21 points and 10-for-10 shooting led the Kansas Jayhawks to their second straight conference victory in a 95-72 conquest of Oklahoma State Saturday in Allen Field House.
By Matt Tidwell Sports writes
Sports writer
A crowd of 14,900 not only saw Manning go perfect from the floor as the Jayhawks' offense kept rolling, they also watched Kansas trade bumps and elbows with the Cowboys in what players and coaches from both sides were calling one of the most physical games of the year.
"It got a little too rough out there," said OSU head coach Paul Hansen.
Danny Manning
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.
"But one team can't do all the pushing and we had to fight back."
Two technical fouls were called within two minutes of each other in the second half, one against Jayhawk center Greg Dreiling after a foul and another against Kansas head coach Larry Brown after an argument with the OSU bench.
When court action returned, it was all Kansas as the Jayhawks broke out of a mild shooting slump — shooting 69 percent from the floor — and increased their record to 16-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight by winning their 13th of their last 14 games.
"I thought we came out and played really well," Brown said. "We moved the ball well and defended well. I thought our defense got it going."
Kansas opened up a lead early in the first half. The Jayhawks defense turned two Cowboy turnovers into fast-break baskets, a jumper by Ron Kellogg and a slam dunk by Calvin Thompson, to take a 16-4 lead with 15:27 left in the half.
The Jayhawks led 43-28 at halftime. Kansas continued to dominate the second half, allowing Brown to rest all of the starters for the last six minutes of the second half.
Hansen, whose Cowboys fell to 9-6 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight, said Kansas' versatile attack kept his team off-balance.
"We got beat by a very, very good basketball team — one of the top five teams in the country," he said.
"They come at you in many, many ways. They just attack your whole game."
Manning started his show early, setting a Big Eight record by going eight-for-eight in the first half. When he wasn't open in the lane or on the wing, the Jayhawks dumped the ball off to Calvin Thompson or Ron Kellogg on the outside. Kansas was also able to turn several of the Cowboys' 15 turnovers into fast-break buckets.
Hansen said he wasn't surprised by Manning's 100 percent afternoon. "I know it. We've been trying to get him to transfer," he said.
"I wanted the ball," Manning said. "I figured if I could score it would help Ronnie and Calvin on the outside."
The match-up that was most frustrating for Kansas was between OSU's 7-foot-4-inch freshman center Alan Bannister and Deering. Bannister was the game's high scorer with 22 points. He was able to go inside on Dreiling, making eight shots in the lane area — several coming on what Dreiling called a "great little hook shot."
"He (Bannister) creates some problems," Brown said. "He made us change some of our shots. He's going to be a player."
Kansas 95 Oklahoma State 72
Oklahoma State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Faggins | 34 | 6-11 | 1-3 | 3 | 1 | 13 | 13 |
| Ivy | 37 | 4-8 | 5-10 | 5 | 1 | 13 | 13 |
| Bannister | 34 | 10-16 | 2-1 | 3 | 1 | 12 | 22 |
| Jones | 27 | 2-7 | 0-0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Taylor | 19 | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Andrews | 3 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gilliam | 16 | 1-8 | 1-1 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Young | 1 | 0-9 | 1-3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Moulton | 1 | 0-3 | 1-3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Troup | 29 | 18 | 14 | 5 | 2 | 4 | 7 |
Percentages: FG, 500, FT, 600 Blocked Shots: 2 (Jones, Tayler) Steals: 18 (Faggins, Taylor 4) Steals: 5 (lvy 3), Technicals: None.
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 25 | 10-10 | 1-2 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 21 |
| Kellogg | 27 | 6-8 | 4-4 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 16 |
| Dreiling | 28 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 9 |
| Pipe | 27 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 9 |
| Thompson | 25 | 7-14 | 0-4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 14 |
| Marshall | 20 | 4-6 | 2-2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Turgeon | 12 | 3-6 | 1-3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Turgueon | 16 | 1-6 | 1-3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Barry | 6 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Jr. Johnson | 7 | 0-0 | 2-4 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Hull | 4 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Campbell | 3 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Campbell | 3 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Totals | 40-58 | 15-26 | 32-26 | 21 | 21 | 11 | 95 |
Percentages: FG; 690, FT 577 Blocked Shots: 3 (Manning, Dreilling, Marshall). Turnovers: 15 (Hunter 3), Staats: 14 (Manning, Dreilling 3). Technicals: Dreilling, KU head
Half, Kansas 45-26. Officials: Zetcher
Unruh, Harris.
**Boris**
Boris
Tempers flare as big men battle
By Frank Hansel
Not only did the Kansas shooting percentages hit the upper atmosphere Saturday, but the Jayhawks temper also went rocketing skyward in the 95-72 win over Oklahoma State at Allen Field House.
Dreiling said Bannister was using his off hand to block out when he would put up a hook shot.
The Jayhawks hit 80 percent of their first half shots to take a 45-26 lead. The shooting percentage cooled down in the second half to 59 percent, but the tempers heated up. With the game well in hand, 7-foot-1 center Greg Dreiling and men's head basketball coach Larry Brown picked up technical fouls after altercations with the Cowboys.
"That's the thing that disturbed me, but we'll just let the refs do the reffing." Dreiling said. "I don't know how else to handle it. Look at the
Dreiling's technical stemmed from a game-long battle with 7-4 OSU center Alan Bannister, a freshman from Bolton, England. The two seven-foot centers had been pushing and shoving for most of the game.
films, and you'll see what I'm talking about."
With 9:43 left in the game, Dreiling was double-teamed by Bannister and forward Jason Manuel. A foul was called on Manuel, and Dreiling picked up the technical after being restrained from going after Manuel.
Brown got his technical for leaving the coaches' box after a charging foul was called on guard Cedric Hunter. Hunter voiced his displeasure at the call, and OSU assistant coach Mickey Weiberg gestured for a technical on Hunter. Brown charged towards the bench but was intercepted by Cowboy head coach Paul Hansen.
"Larry thought one of my coaches was pointing at him, but he wasn't," Hansen said. "I'd never allow a coach of mine to get on another coach."
Brown only said that the incident did not have anything to do with Hansen.
Brown did say that Dreiling's technical came as a result of the inside physical play, and he alerted the officials to Bannister's tactics, and was told that they would watch it, but a foul was never called.
band," Brown said. "It's been a rule for many years. It's an automatic foul in the pros, but I've never seen it called in college."
"You're not allowed to use your off
Dreiling said that Bannister tried to intimidate him, but that the freshman had a great hook shot.
Bannister used the hook shot to help him become the game's leading scorer with 22 points, his best effort of the season. His previous best was 15 points against Angelo (Texas) State. Before Saturday, Bannister was averaging just six points and 3.2 rebounds a game.
“It’s easier for him to play against big guys,” Hansen said. “He doesn’t dominate anyone yet, but he’s getting better.”
Bannister, who played the entire game, became the crowd favorite in the pre-game warm up. He was cheered when he made a shot, and he waved to the fans when he was introduced at the start of the game.
"I don't think he knew where he was," Brown said. "Maybe he thought he was at a soccer match, but I think it was kind of neat."
Notes — Kansas will host Oklahoma Tuesday night. The starting time has been changed to 8:05.
4 captains tabbed for football squad
Four football players were named offensive and defensive captains for the 1966 season at the annual football banquet held Saturday night in the Kansas Union.
Mike Orth, senior quarterback, and Paul Oswald, junior center, will serve as offense captains. Junior safety Wayne Ziegler and junior linebacker Darnell Williams will be captains of the defense.
Outstanding performance awards went to Willie Pless, senior linebacker; Travis Hardy, senior defensive back; Jim Davis, sonhore tackle; and Mike
Four other players were acknowledged for their outstanding performance during the 1985 season.
Pless ended his college football career with a Big Eight record 632 tackles. He had 191 tackles this season.
Norseth led the team in offenses. This season, Norseth completed 227 of 408 yards for a total of 2,995 yards, 15 touchdowns and 11 interceptions.
Norseth, senior quarterback
45 horses die in blaze
Other awards recognized individual achievement. The 110 percent award went to senior wide receiver, Richard Estell.
BELMONT, N.Y. — A fire yesterday swept through a Belmont Park Racetrack barn, killing 45 thoroughbred horses worth up to $5 million and injuring two firefighters, authorities said. A sprinkler system in the barn had broken down just days earlier.
Last season Estell became the second KU wide receiver to gain over a thousand yards. He gained 1,109 yards on 7 catches.
Free safety junior, Kevin Harder was recognized for his 3.9 grade point average. He is a civil engineering student.
The Associated Press
Flames shot 50 feet into the air from the 400-foot-long barn and it took 200 firefighters more than an hour to contain the early morning blaze, said Fire Chief James Sandecky.
Assistant Fire Chief John Loser said most of the horses suffocated in their 12-foot-by-12-foot stalls where they had been tied up for the night.
Two firefighters, one suffering from smoke inhalation and the other with minor burns, were treated and released from Franklin General Hospital, Snadecky said.
Track officials issued a statement estimating the loss at $1 million for the barn and from $500,000 to $5 million for the horses. Nassau County police officer Howard Burtt estimated the loss at up to $10 million.
Two horses were rescued. One was
The trac is the annual home of the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the Triple Crown, horse racing's most prestigious honor.
Pleasant Sea, an offspring of Pleasant Colony, which won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness in 1981.
The cause of the fire was undetermined.
Dougherty, Jennings lead 'Hawks Both score 22 in 79-62 win
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Adkins, an All-Big Eight forward who entered Saturday's game averaging 22.8 points, was held to 12 points by the Oklahoma State defense. But the Jayhawks' sophomore tandem of Lisa Dougherty and Kelly Jennings scored a total of 44 points, each 22, to lead the Jayhawks to a 79-62 victory Saturday at Allen Field House.
There's more on beating Kansas than shutting down Vickie Adkins, and Oklahoma State became the second Big Eight team in two games to find that out the hard way.
Freshman center Clinette Jordan led the Coygirls with 22.
Kansas, 11-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, extended its home win streak to 10 games. Oklahoma State fell to 10-7 and 0-2.
Adkins, double-teamed early on,
picked up her third personal foul with
11:44 left in the half and was sent to
the bench with seven points. But,
Jennings and Dougherty picked up
the slack in the first half, scoring 13
and 10 points respectively.
The Jayhawks never trailed in the contest and led 36-27 at halftime.
"It hurts us when Vickie Akkins is on the bench." Kansas head coach Marian Washington said after the game. "But Vickie's had two or three people on her, and that has opened up our outside game. We're happy about the fact we've gotten perimeter points."
The combination of the Jayhawks' frequent full-court press and half-court defense stymied the Oklahoma State offense, limiting them to five first-half field goals in 17 attempts for 29.4 shooting percent. The Cowgirls scored their 17 other points from the free throw line
Early in the second half, the Cowgirls bounced back, scoring four
Kansas 79 Oklahoma State 62
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sieess | 40 | 5-11 | 4-9 | R | A | I | TP |
| East | 29 | 5-16 | 0-2 | 11 | 2 | 1 | 40 |
| East | 38 | 5-14 | 8-1 | 11 | 2 | 5 | 12 |
| Duncan | 17 | 1-3 | 1-1 | 11 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| James | 28 | 2-5 | 4-4 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 8 |
| Wheeler | 9 | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Combs | 17 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Leenyk | 24 | 1-0 | 4-7 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 4 |
| Leenyk | 24 | 1-0 | 4-7 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 4 |
Oklahoma State
Percentages: FG: 382, FT. 588, Blocked Shots: 0 Turnovers: 19 (Swees) 6 Steals: 5 (Jordan 4), Technicals: Oklahoma State bench.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dougherty | 31 | 9-19 | 4-4 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 29 |
| Adkins | 22 | 2-1 | 8-13 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 12 |
| Jennings | 31 | 2-9 | 1-6 | 6 | 2 | 12 | 22 |
| Ott | 37 | 3-11 | 0-0 | 1 | 11 | 3 | 6 |
| Webb | 35 | 6-12 | 0-0 | 1 | 11 | 3 | 6 |
| Martin | 11 | 0-2 | 0-2 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Killen | 5 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Strougher | 11 | 2-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Miller | 17 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Miller | 31 | 11-1 | 13-39 | 49 | 25 | 3 | 5 |
Percentages: FG .437, FT .807, Blocked
Steels: (2) WGB, (7) WEBB, (7) WEBB,
4) Steels; (2) GRC, 3) Techniques, No.
1) Steels.
Half: Kansas 36-27. Officials: Thomas,
Meeks.
unanswered points to close the Jayhawk lead to five at 36-31.
However, the Cowgirls never got closer. Three long-range jump shots by Dougherty from the left side started a Jayhawk offensive surge in which they outscored Oklahoma State 15-3 during the next five minutes.
Gayhawk 34
Kansas gained its largest lead at 65-46 when guard Evette Ott hit an 18-foot jump shot. The Jayhawks led by at least 10 points the rest of the way.
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Jayhawk guard Evette Ott and Oklahoma State's Traci Wheeler scramble for a loose ball during Saturday's game at Allen Field House, Kansas beat the Cowboys 79-62.
Oklahoma State head coach Dick Halterman, who had said earlier in
"We've had problems all year," he said. "We've lost two players to inthe week that his team was not playing well heading into the Big Eight season, reiterated his team's poor performance after Saturday's loss.
eligibility and one other to a knee injury. We're not that good right now.
"I thought we played well defensively, but we got killed on the boards and in turnovers. You can't do that against a team like Kansas."
13
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Sports Briefs
Intramural meeting tonight in Robinson
There is an intramural basketball managers meeting at 6:30 tonight in the north gym of Robinson Center.
JV game at 7 tonight
Olson breaks record
The junior varsity men's basketball team will play Bethany at 7 tonight in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks are 5-2.
LOS ANGELES — Billy Olson, regaining the world indoor pole vault standard from Sergey Bubka, soared 19 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches Friday night to cap a Siskist Invitational that saw four new indoor world records set.
Before Olson recaimed his indoor supremacy late in the meet at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, hurdler Greg Foster, triple jumper Charlie Simpkins and middle distance runner Johnny Gray all beat previous world indoor records.
Foster established a world record in the 50-yard hurdles. He was first out of the blocks and won in 5.88 seconds. That beat the standard of 5.92 set by Foster's longtime adversary, Renalo Nehemih, in 1982.
Simpkins, who won the triple jump in a meet at Osaka, Japan, two days carrier with a leap of 56-14$\frac{1}{4}$, this time soared to 57.5. His
jump was $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches beyond the previous world best set by Willie Banks in 1982.
Gray lowered his own standard in the 890-yard run with a time of 1 minute, 46.8 seconds. It beat his mark of 1:49.6 set last year.
Title to Witherspoon
ATLANTA — Tim Witerspoon came on strong in the late rounds Friday night to capture the World Boxing Association heavyweight title with a 15-round split decision over defending champion Tony Tubbs.
There were no knockdowns in the bout, which the judges scored 144-143, 144-141 and 143-143, but Witherspoon staggered Tubbs several times in the late rounds.
Bear meat is selling
ROCKFORD, III. — A meat market owner gambled on the Bears-Rams football game last week and ordered 300 pounds of bear meat to sell to Super Bowl fans planning on rooting for the Chicago team.
Pete Gwizdala of Pete's North Towne Meats bought the meat at $6.99 per pound for bearburgers and bear bratwurst before Chicago's NFC championship win over the Los Angeles Rams.
He said that he would have bought dolphin meat if the Bears ended up playing Miami. But the New England Patriots beat the Dolphins for the AFC title, stumping Gwizdala.
Customers thought at first it was a joke, but free samples of bearburgers helped increase sales, he said.
"A lot of people bought some for Super Bowl parties," he said.
Weekly line-up Sporting events for Jan. 20-26
Today: Men's JV basketball vs. Bethany College, 7 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Tues.: Men's basketball vs. Oklahoma, 8:05 p.m. at Allen Field House; men's JV basketball vs. Independence, 5 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Wed.: Women's basketball vs.
Missouri, 7:30 p.m. at Columbia.
Thurs.: Men's basketball vs. Missouri,
8:00 p.m. at Columbia.
FRI: *Men's swimming vs. Southwest Missouri State at Springfield.*
Sat: Men's basketball vs. Louisville, noon at Allen Field House; women's basketball vs. Kansas State, 2 p.m. at Manhattan; men's JV basketball vs. Pratt, 5 p.m. at Allen Field House; track, Kansas Invitational at Anschutz Sport Pavilion; men's and women's swimming, dual meet to Missouri, at Columbia; men's tennis vs. Illinois State, at Normal; women's tennis vs. SIU-Eardvillesland, at Normal.
Sun.: Men's tennis vs. SIU-
Edwardsville, at Normal; women's tennis
vs. Illinois State, at Normal.
The Associated Press
N.C. nips Marquette 66-64
The top-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels, who had christened their new basketball home the day before by beating third-ranked Duke, narrowly avoided their first loss of the season yesterday with a 66-64 victory at Marouette.
Top 20 weekend roundup
Point guard Kenny Smith hit two free throws with three seconds left after a Marquette timeout to break a 64-64 tie, capping a 13-2 run that began with the Tar Heels trailing Marquette by nine, 62-53, with 4:15 to play.
"We put the game in Smith's hands at the end, and he came through." Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. "He always seems to deliver, especially when the other teams call timeout. He seems to say, 'I'll show you for trying to ice me.'"
Twenty-four hours earlier, North Carolina opened the new Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center, named after the Tar Heels coach, with a 95-92 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over previously undefeated Duke.
Steve Hale scored a career-high 28 points, and Brad Daugherty had 23 to pace the Tar Heels, who led Duke by 10 points with 16 seconds to play before the Blue Devils closed out by scoring the game's final seven points.
Traveling then to Milwaukee, the Tar Heels found a less hospitable North Carolina was up 47-37 when Marquette reeled off 14 straight points. A basket by Kevin Johnson gave the Warriors a 51-47
lead with 8:34 to play. The 62-53 lead came on a bank shot by Michael Sims, ending a Marquette run of 25-6.
Daugherty led all scorers with 20 points, and Sims had 12 of his 16 points in the second half for Marquette, 11-5.
North Carolina now is 19-0 overall and 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tar Heels, No. 6 Memphis State and No. 7 Oklahoma are the only unbeaten Division I teams.
In the only other game yesterday involving a ranked team, 19th-ranked Purdue defeated Wisconsin 100-73 in the Big Ten. Sophomore forward Todd Mitchell led five Purdue players in double figures with 19 points. Purdue, 16-3 and 5-1 in the conference, scored six straight points to take a 31-17 lead in the first half and led 44-29 at intermission in a runaway victory.
Hale had 13 points in the first half against Duke and started the second half with a steal and a layup. He then shoo lose hook for three back-door layups as the Tar Heels broke open the game with a 16-5 spurt.
Duke, 16-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference, was led against North Carolina by David Henderson's 24 points.
In other games involving Top Ten teams, No. 2 Michigan downed Iowa 61-57; No. 4 Syracuse lost its second straight game, 83-73 to No. 18 Louisville; No. 5 Georgia Tech won at Clemson 82-71, Memphis State struggled for a 68-64 decision at New Orleans; Oklahoma took Iowa State 95-82; No. 8 Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 95-72; No. 9 St.
John's edge Connecticut 61-60; and 10th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas subdued Fullerton State 62-51.
Top Ten
In the Second Ten, 11th-rated Kentucky beat Florida 72-54, 12th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham lost 70-61 at DePaul. No 13 Notre Dame upended UCLA No. 14 Louisiana State took Vanderbilt 84-67. No. 15 Georgetown outsured Seton Hall 82-72. Cincinnati surprised No. 16 Virginia Tech 107-104 in double overtime. No. 17 Texas-Esl Paso was upset by San Diego State 67-66, and 20th-ranked Bradley whipped Tulsa 71-58.
At Iowa, Richard Rellford contributed six points as Michigan outscored Iowa 12-2 in a five-minute stretch late in the game. Michigan, 17-1 overall and leading the Big Ten at 5, was led by center Roy Tarpyle with 18 points and 16 rebounds. Rellford finished with 15.
Iowa, 13-5 and 3-2, was paced by Andre Banks' 15 points, but he missed two free throws that could have cut Michigan's lead to one point with 31 seconds left.
Milt Wagner scored 24 points for Louisville, which led Syracuse by as many as 20 points. Jeff Hall added 16.
At Clemson, Duane Ferrell scored 21 points, leading four Georgia Tech players in double figures. Tech is 15-1 and 4-0 in the ACC, while Clemson is 13-4 and 1-3 in the conference.
Mark Price scored 17 points for Tech, John Salley had 13 and Tom Hammonds had 12. Horace Grant led Clemson with 17 points.
Sooners up record to 17-0
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In Big Eight action around the conference last Saturday, No. 7 Oklahoma stayed perfect by holding off Iowa State, 95-82; Missouri edged Nebraska 68-67; and Kansas State beat Colorado, 77-69, in overtime.
Oklahoma 85, Iowa State 82
Iowa State's mistake at Norman was trying to run with the Sooners.
"We tried to challenge them on the rebounds instead of getting back on defense," Cyclones Coach Johnny Orr said. "We told them (Cyclones players) not to do that, and every time we did it, they got a basket. When they get the rebounds, we've got to get back. I thought our defense was pretty good, except against the transition game."
Darryl Kennedy scored 30 points and Linwood Davis added 19 as the Sooners, 17-0 and 2-0, won their 43rd consecutive game at home.
Iowa State, 11-5 and 2-1, got within 77-71 with 5:05 left in the game, but the rally died.
Kansas and Oklahoma meet tomorrow in Lawrence.
Missouri 68. Nebraska 67
Lynn Hardy wasn't 'Missouri' first or second choice for the final shot but he made it anyway as the Tigers won in Lincoln.
Leeward," said Tigers Coach Norm Stewart. "These are tough losses. And real honestly, they did a good job of guarding our final play."
"It is a very good win for us, but it's a tough one for the other club to
Missouri is 15-5 and 2-1.
Mike Martz missed the front end of a 1-and-1 with 1:50 left and then Dave Hoppen missed a layup for Nebraska, 10-5 and 0-2.
Missouri is 15-5 and 21-
Kansas State 77, Colorado 69,
overtime
Norris Coleman poured in a career-high 39 points 14 rebounds to lead Kansas State past Colorado in Boulder. Coleman scored 10 of the Wildcats 14 points in the overtime period.
"This game is probably one of my best games," Coleman said. "This was probably my best game ever. I knew it was a close game, and I tried to assert myself more offensively when it got tight."
Colorado, 8-7 and 0-2, scored the first points of the overtime but Coleman and Benny Green each hit two free throws to give the lead for good to the Wildcats. 13-4 and 1-1.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference All Games
W L Pct, W L Pct, W L Pct,
Oklahona 2 1.978 1.507
Kansas 2 0.1006 16 2.888
Missouri 2 1.667 16 2.888
Iowa St. 2 1.667 11 5.887
Kansas State 2 1.500 11 5.887
Oklahoma 2 0.284 9 5.667
Okla St. 2 0.200 9 6.600
Colorado 2 0.000 8 7.333
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Wednesday, January 22 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FREE! Council Room, Kansas (Union
FIU STRONG 1821
SAC
FAIR FAMILY ACADEMY
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON.
Mane Tamers
New
1/2 Price
Year's
Shampoo/ Haircut/ Blowdry
* Highlighting
* Ear piercing
- Permanent Wave
* A set of Nails
one month tanning membership
$5 off
Walk-ins only please
Expires 2/1/86
Not good with any other offers
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
2338 Alabama
Self-Defense
Self-Confidence
Self-Dispare
Physical Conditioning
Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Some of the best instructions
in the world.
Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Some of the best instructions
in the world.
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
Master Ki-June Park
Time: 6:00-7:30 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Place: Robinson Gym
Room 102
Phone: 864-6504
"The Larry Brown Show"
Special Ear piercing
WRGN
Sound vibrations
643 Tennessee, Lawrence, KS(913) 841-7083
Ray Velgauzelle
--only $264
841-5499
Sound vibrations Mobile Sound Entertainment for That Special Occasion
Mondays 6:05 p.m.
A part of LaWRENce!
TANNIER
1250 Radio 706 Massachusetts 841-WREN
yello sub
delivers
841-3268
(Toll free call in line 1-800-332-0090)
Tues. 21 Oklahoma 7:15 p.m.
Thur. 23 Missouri 7:45 p.m.
Sat. 25 Louisville 11:45 a.m.
Stay tuned for Jayhawk basketball
RENT, ROW & OWN A TUNTURI
- Tuntur Exercise Bikes
* Tuntur Exercometers
We also offer.
Highest quality rowing machine made in Finland.
- Tuntur Ergometers on sale now $219 95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
University of Kansas Observance of Martin Luther King, Jr's., Birthday "LIVING THE DREAM"
January 20,1986
National March Parade and Celebration
11:30 a.m. March from the Chi Omega Fountain to the School of Religion
12:00 noon "Living the Dream" Program (Room 100 Smith Hall—School of Religion)
Musical selection... "Lift Every Voice and Sing" (Denise Myers)
Dramatic Reading "I Have a Dream" (Rev. Leo Barbee)
Comments Chancellor Gene A. Budgi
Musical Selection . . . "We Shall Overcome" (Black Student Union
Corner Choir)
Dramatic Reading . . . . . "Have a Dream" (Rev. Leo Dabee)
Mental Selection . . . "Wilfully Overcomposed" (Black Student) (Union
Musical Selection...we sham overcome
Gospel Choir
Films F. Discussion—Kansas Union
Films & Discussion—Kansas Union
Jayhawk "The Assassin Year: Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968 Room (Discussion Leaders—Bilt Tuttle & Brenda Crawley)
2:00 pm.
3:50 p.m. Jawhawk "I Have a Dream"
BAYNEE Room Have & Can Talk (Discussion Leaders—Marilyn Yarbrough & Robert Shelton)
7:00 p.m. "Living the Dream" An Open Forum
Alderson (Reflections by Skip Turner & Cedric Gardner—former Civil Auditorium  Rights workers)
Sponsored by The Office of Authority Atlans
University of Kansas
VCR & Tape Rental
2449 Iowa, Holiday Plaza 749-3127
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Memberships only $9.99 includes 2 free movie rentals 10 movie punch card $14.99
Tuesday rent a VCR & return it on Thursday ONLY $5
COME RELAX AT PADRE WITH SUAI
COME
- Flights accommodations at both New York and Roundtrip motorcar transportation from The Kansan Union
- 7 nights accommodations at Saida Towers condos
- Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
- Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
* Farewell Party with DJ, music and activities
- Sign uo Deadline: Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 with a minimum deposit of $75
- Options: provide your own transportation $175
   By instead of rideship (March 15:22) $376
- For more information: SUA Office, 864-3477
SUN
TRAVEL
- Visa and Mastercard accepted
BASKETBALL MANAGERS MEETING
Tonight, 6:30 p.m. north gym, Robinson All managers must attend.
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS' MEETING
Wednesday, January 22,1986 7:45 p.m.,156 Robinson.
HISTORY OF EGYPT
The history of Egypt is a fascinating and complex story that has been told for thousands of years. Here are some key points to consider:
1. **Early Prehistory**: The earliest known civilization in Egypt was the Neolithic era, approximately 3000 BCE. It involved the development of a complex urban system and the creation of a writing system called hieroglyphics.
2. **Ancient Egypt**: During the period from around 4000 BCE to about 3000 CE, Egypt underwent significant changes. This included the rise of the Pharaohs as monarchs and the establishment of a formal political system.
3. **Medieval Egypt**: In the medieval period, Egypt experienced a rapid decline in population and trade. The Arab invasions of the city of Alexandria led to the destruction of much of the ancient capital.
4. **Modern Egypt**: Today, Egypt is a vast country with diverse landscapes, including desert, mountains, and coastal areas. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, including Egyptian art, architecture, and cuisine.
5. **Important Events**: Egypt has had many important events throughout its history. These include the construction of the Great Pyramids of Giza, the Battle of Khartoum (also known as the Sudanese War), and the Arab conquest of the city of Cairo.
6. **Religious Movements**: Egypt has also experienced several religious movements throughout its history. These include the Muslim Revolution of 1918 and the establishment of the first modern Islamic State.
7. **Cultural Significance**: Egypt is a symbol of human creativity and resilience. Its culture is diverse and unique, with a blend of ancient traditions and modern innovations.
8. **Political Power**: Egypt has had a long history of political power. It has been ruled by monarchs and dynasties, and has experienced various political changes over the centuries.
9. **Tourism**: Egypt is a popular tourist destination. It offers a wide range of attractions, including its ancient cities, pyramids, museums, and natural parks.
10. **Cultural Heritage**: Egypt is rich in cultural heritage. Its art, architecture, and literature are examples of world-class works.
Remember, while these facts are accurate, they may not be fully covered in one article. For more detailed information, you can refer to a comprehensive historical text or a museum's website.
-
1
---
14
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Classified Ads
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*per bound inch*
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than a minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
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* Deadline is a p.m. 2 working days prior to
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tary points.
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Four 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 Kansen business office at 864-4534.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
*Strong Hall*, for a lot of centers and licensed
bomes for child care in the Lawrence area.
A Geo Political Suicide in the Middle East. "a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kanasa union."
B.C.R.C.K. Afo-Nuclear-Wave-Punk-Swing
Cobur-Gollan, Jan Zandt, for Dinosaur Dancers,
Wed, Jan 2nd, for Dinosaur Dancers
COMMUTERS: Serve Car Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Computer Terminal with modem for rent.
$30/mo. 842-9292
FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO: LINGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Wednesday, March 27, 7 p.m. in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. By the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time for students to prepare for the Tuesday, January 21, 6:30:00 p.m. in the Wrocław Freezer! PRESENT the Student Assistance Program!
New York Times
Send only $25.72
Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special
founts for $0. Call 811-5496.
NEED A RIDE/RIVER Use the Self Servic Ex Exchange, MAIN, Leibb, Naugo, Ungo.
Rent '18' Color T V 426 $8 a month. Smarty's V V
Rent '18' Color T V 426 $8 a month. Mon.-Sat. 9:00 - 9:00
Mon.-Sat. 9:25 - 9:35
IMPROVE YOUR READIN' TO COMPREHENI-
SION AND SPEED THE MONTHLY materials, six
monthly materials and February 7: 3: 00 p.m. materials fee.
Register at the Student Assistance Center, 121
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.06.
Rent-VCR with 1447 W. 21st; 424-8537. Mon. Sat.
S, Sun. 9, Sep. 11, Jan. 16
SPRING BREAK 86 Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 941-3556 or Jim at 942-8731.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
students tutor. Student Assistance Center,
131 Strom, 209-648-7755.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center: 121 Stromen Blvd. (212) 548-7999.
ENTERTAINMENT
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
Nigerian Culture Night Show Sat., Jan. 25 Adults $5.00 Children $3.00
Community Building
115 W. 11th
843-2613
paid by student senate
The MACKENDEE/HUNT BAND is now booking
dates for private parties. The best in RB&
MOTOWN events. At the JAZZHUZ Friday and
Saturday, January 24 & 25, 843-016.
Rock Bead looks for strong LEAD VOCALIST in rush, zipperspinner, Who. Hailen, and Classy.
FOR RENT
2. DIBK from 1-copy to campus for immediate lease.
$290/pp, plus utilities. Call Joe 843-9657
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1097 West Worth. One bedroom furnished,
3rd floor. $225 plus utilities. Lease term:
6 months. Price could be negotiable.
441-3280. 843-1433.
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5000.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow Mountain Resort for an application to be part of our thriving environment. $110/month. Oread neighborhood.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-418-0185.
first come, first served, only a few two left. At 216 W. 5thh, on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walnard. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We work with you to choose options. Choose square, carpet, extra bath or balcony. Call 843-4446 for appointment.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities furnished from Kansas Union. No petals. 841-506-3297
House for rent February 1 through March 31, 2
bedrooms, 3 baths, a kitchen, $850/mo.
Additional rooms: 848-852-9490 or 849-1720.
Large private BIR in shared Apt. Split rent is $128
no util. Bill 843-1899.
Male or female roommate to fully furnished, split level 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 2 blocks from campus. $200 plus 1/2 utilities. 41-6614
IEATHERWOOD VALLEY • $200 OFF rent. One bed and two bedrooms available beginning an hour. Apartments have rooms in DW, FF refrig. Excellent for急 and bus route B. 483-745 for detailed and
NAISMITH HALL: Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester. For more info, call or come by Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, 135-834-6509.
Room for Rent in private home. Has separate entrance from outside. Kitchen and laundry privileges provided. Prefer older, responsible non-smoker. $175/mo. Call 149-183昏夜.
Room in home for young lady, university student,
16 months old, $18.00 per month plus deposit $342.94, RRU.
$25.00 per month.
STOUFFER PLACE one bedroom furnished apartments now available $156 monthly plus utilities. 12 month lease required. Full time position sought. Residence to residence to qualify. Call the University Housing Department, Stouffer Office, 842.0023, weekdays 8-5.
Space available for female at Naishtom Hall immediately. Please call 748-1211.
Spacious two bedrooms to sublease. Basic cable, water paid. Call Mendowbrook BA2-4200.
Studio appl. $185 a month plus electricity, or
allegory, 1217 Ohio. After 6, 1-323-9128 (collection).
Enquiry. On KU bus route, Central air, carpet,
appliances, Water and gas water. Pets allowed.
No smoking. No eating. No drinking.
Sublease Now-1 need to move out or find a female room 1 HDMH, $245; water purifier 941-368 or soap machine 941-368
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
Lel Behdi! We are offering two student Basketball tickets for the low price of your best offer. That number again is 8641381. Call now, questions are standing by.
0.99.99.99
STUDIOS.APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Baseball cards and sports nongloo. Buy, Sell
and Trade Tickets. Open 10:08 M-S.
Sports Street.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 1960 band of Tenants.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call 718-549-2116.
HEATERHOOD JAN. RENT FREE Energy effi-
cency refrigerators and freezer units subneses available. All apartments have heat, DW, dispaln, front-free refrigerator, bus route. Call for details between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.at
MGI-TREADMIL, "STRIDER", Manual. Dials for speed, speed and timer, used one year.
MI-GT
FOR SALE
Comic Books, Playbies, Pentebles, et. Maitres.
Comics. Open 1-15 Tue., Sat. & Sun. 10-5-11
Washington Square.
For Sale: Peavey; Deuce amp, 15 inch, $300 or less
Must sell Cush call, Only Call Mack at #42-7105
800-623-9160
1979 Suzuki TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must
see $600 or buy 843-284-7944
Beds, bookcases, deks, Everything But Ice, 6th & Vermont.
FOR SALE: New VHS Video Cassette Recorder.
FOR warranty, with货号: 845-887.
Mobile Home For Sale 3 bedroom partly furnished
STUDENT SELECTION BAKETHAL TICKET
STUDENT SELECTION BAKETHAL TICKET
For Sale - one student season basketball ticket.
Call anytime. 740-3115.
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU call 821-3318. The structure is a two-story 3-4 bedroom home with an office space and excellent off-street parking.
Sublease 3 bedroom Hanover Place Apt. 749-1167.
For Sale. Best Offer Acceptable. Bar chairs,
acuum, skates, ski equipment: axis = 180, poles =
10 (w) roofs, size 10 1/4" (m) boards, exercise
calle. Call 749-1938 or 841-1222.
KWALITY COMICS - Science Fiction, Comic
Books & Playing Games - Open 7 Days A
week. 843-7250
Guitar for sale. Guild D-3 acoustic Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841-9539.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair);
Also oblige tax property. Call 846-687-6000.
Mortgage, refinance or insurance.
Saint 12 Band Equalizer, TEAC R-66K Cassette Deck Bought In Sept. 85, Phillips Model 406 Turntable, 13 inch BW TV, Call Mark 749-2851 Evenings.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
FOR SALE: BEST OFFER 042-2547
Sale, chair with ottoman, rocker & lovenae. Best offer.
Scuba Buba L., trumpet. T矿 841-4622.
Ute 10-speed, for rider under 5 ft. tail;
50 obo, 611-800 or 423-613 all夜晚.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Now on sale! Makes sense to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For Class A books. 3. For Class B books. Analysis of Western Civilization - available now at Town Crier, The Jawhawk Bookseller; and online at www.jawhawkbookseller.com.
VECTOR RESEARCH $3000 STEREOC
RECEIVER. Excellent condition. 81-5594.
AUTO SALES
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT Red/Red interior, Stock Perfect Collar. Cold Car renamed $5000 **2003**
1975 Fla. Intl. 4 drs. Good Condition 78000 miles.
9000 (CD) 368.726.3160
1976 Toyota Corolla White, 2-door, 4 speed. Call Sandy 842-1850.
1978 Chevrolet Camaro, recently painted, recently re-upholstered, new battery, AM-FM cassette, PS, PB, AC, automatic, excellent condition, $4000. Call 542-3460 after 5 p.m.
72 Pontiac Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage put on run. $400, 841-7956
73 Mustang Coupe, 8V automatic, power, a/c,
real nice, AMR M cassette; $260.
849-7434
849-7434
75 VW Rabbit, 141k, 4pk, 4 door, stereo, rebuilt car
95 VW Rabbit 2 door, 4dp, low gmL, very clean,
dependable!) Needs minor repairs. $2000, 723-3596
(Limwood) for 5 pm.
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save $100 or more at $1,000 on new Honda, VW's, and SUVs.
7Datsu B120, Gas Saver, Reliable, Runs Good,
C. Adelaide, New Zealand 843-2594 843-2594
Is It True You can Buy Jeep for 444 through the
facts? Call the facts today! call
1-877-742-1187 or 1-877-742-1188
Found. Foreign Language text book at corner of 13b and Tenn. Pick up at K.U.P.D.
LOST/FOUND
Danette McCormick-I found your endorsed check, call 814-9477.
LOST. NIKON FN CAMERA, please return-
REWARD 841-3872.
HELP WANTED
AFTERSCHOOL, CHILDCARE needed for
children of KU professors. Monday - Wednesday,
3:20 - 5:30 m. p. $2.50 per hour. Transportation and
interest in children required.
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services - Emphasis on internship, case work (including Saturday) - Req. required qualifications: Student for Spring or Fall 1986, good academic standing (minimum GPA 3.5), good communication skills, good knowledge and communications skills, good math and reco-
Keeping skills, general knowledge of university policies and academic requirements. Salary range is $20-$35 per hour to 168 to 185 per hour to 126 to 158 per hour from 8:00-9:00, Mon-Fri, Deadline Jan. 34th, 1980, 3:00 p.m., E.E.O.
academic Computing Services is seeking two half-time student programmers for the Product Duties include design and writing programs, maintenance and enhancement of existing programs, documentation, assistance in testing of software and training packages of software. The Programmer works in Pascal or B or C. Good oral and written communication skills, and current enrollment. Send
communication skills, and current enrollment. Send resume, transcript, and sample program to Gail McLaughlin. Academic Computing Services. University of Alabama at Birmingham, KS 36045. Application deadline: 1/31/88.
PAID DAILY DOMINO the pizza is now accepting applications to hire drivers. If you are a self-motivated, high energy person, you could become a driver. You will be paid cash commission on deliveries daily. Our drivers make $48 per hour and more. You must be 18 years old or older, have a car, current driver's license and proof of insurance. Please phone us at 800-653-7292 or call Iowa. No phone calls, please. EOE M/F.
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western, Civilization for 1986-87. Positions are open to students graduating from the graduate program at the University of Kansas. Requirements include a 3.6 cumulative GPA and evidence of breadth in the humanities and sciences. Students must have preferred Duties include leading six weekly small-group discussion sections, attending two large lecture sections taught by program faculty, participating in various classes, Inquiries regarding teaching assistants and requests for application materials should be directed to: The Director, Western Civilization Department, Kansas State University, Lawrence, KS 66045-2178. Deadline for completed application materials: February 17, 1986. BabySister Wanted: In my home for my 9-month old baby, 15-25 hours per week during daytime
If you are having a hard time squeezing work and school together, then apply at Martzio's location. You'll be able to work dayday, daycare, daytakers, and cooks with flexible hours. So you can make money and still have time to study.
Half time research assistant, possibility of preparation into more time. Professional preparation in human development, special education or early childhood. Participate in oral and writing skills training. Experience with microcomputers desirable. Resume and letter of application to Tammy Steeples, 220-KW
CRUISHERS HIRING 11$-$60,000 Carribean,
US/Canada
Newservice! (910) 8444-444 X18KASUCHANSE
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 $23.020 yr. New
Call 115-857-6007 Ext. RT 3457 for current
STUDENT ORIENTATIONS
good academic standing previous work w/public;
Student for Spring or Fall 1986;
Female aid in a M. 7:30-1:00 P.M. 10:00-11:30
weekends available also. No experience
required.
Food Service worker - housekeeper wanted for Hilltop Child Dev. Center. Shifts arranged between 9:30 and 3:30 Mon. thru Fri. 1314 Jayhawk, 844-4940. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXTENSION ASSISTANT The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education is seeking an Associate in the marketing of course, designing brochures, providing on-site coordination, assisting in the preparation of financial report materials, and assisting in the law enforcement. Lawrence campus. Some travel may be required. Masters degree or baccalaureate degree from an institution offering a discipline (education, business, journalism, etc.), plus appropriate work experience. Reports to Secretary of State, Department of Education, application deadline. Application deadline: Must be received by Feb. 5, 1986. Application must include letter, reference and resumes. Application date: March 10, 1986. For position description, contact Carol Res, 913/648-5402. The University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, 5005 W. H Street, Kearns, KS 66070.
EXTENSION ASSISTANT The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education is seeking an hourly Extension Assistant. Duties include assisting in the marketing courses, designing and developing content for the university.
some left in foodservice at Nainahm Hall Dining Commons止 by the front door at Nainahm Hall Dining Commons. Check out the office for PART TIME-early evening hours cleaning commercial buildings 15 to 20 hours per week. Call
good telephone, communications skills;
math and recordkeeping skills;
an hourly Extension Assistant, Duties include assisting in the marketing of courses, designing brochures, providing on-site coordination, and will be based in Kansas City but will also work on Lawrence County. Some travel may be required for accreditation (education, business, journalism, etc.), or for accredited college or university in an appropriate discipline (education, business, journalism). Engineering Program Manager, Salary: $49.13 per hour. Application deadline: Must be received by Feb. 5, 1986. Application must include letter, resume, references, and date of March 10, 1986. For position description, contact Carol Ross, 913-641-5042. The University of Kanter (KU) is located at 505 W. St., Shauney Mission, KU 6622 5980. Female aid in A.M.E. at 7:30-10:00 P.M. at 10:00
Part-time housekeeping/custodian, flexible hours.
Apply at Children Learning Center 321.
University Daily Kansan
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements.
Part-time teacher Bags $.33hr. Classroom experience and/or study in child development. Applied to teaching in various K-12 settings.
Needed: May 18-Aug. 1, 1986
Salary: $847/month
E.E.O.
Responsible KU student to babayit in our home for infant. Position to start with spring semester. Applicant must be available 12-34 M-W-H. F-wire required. Apply at Applied Sciences, 842-7337, references. Apply at Schmoke Foods, 842-7337.
Student reader needed for spring semester a per-
fect computer (MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Sociology 529, psychology 529, Communication 529).
To pick up application come to 126 Strong from 8-5. Mon-Fri
Need a part-time job? There are still some positions left in foodservice at Nathaniel Hall Dining Center. Apply by email to nathaniel.hall.diningcenter.com.
Missouri residents must have valid operator's and Kansas residents must have valid chauffeur's license; and must pass written test and physical examination. Driver's license must be presented to a designated driver for average driving record. Successful applicants will be required to attend training from 6 a.m.
The Kansas City Area Transportation Authority (Metro) is seeking part-time driver.
*Wanted: Camp Staff for JuneJuly 1986. Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer, and Assistants, Waterfront Director (WSI) and Assistants, Waterfront Director (WSI) and Crafts Director, Assistant Cook and Kitchen Assistant positions open. Apply to Camp Dany for Position #1, KS, KS6940, 913-273-3100, Box 414, Box 374, KS6940, 913-273-3100.
at 4:00 p.m., Monday true friday for approximately six (x) days. Must be available to work from 4:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. after training. Weekly work hours will not
Women's transitional care services is looking for sensitive, strong people, committed to the self by being mentors and role models in children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more info call WTCS at 612-357-8890.
p. m., after training. Weekly work hours will not exceed twenty-five (25) hours per week. Excellent salary after training. Applications and testing must be submitted to ONLY University of Kansas Campus West Nichols Hall 1st Floor-Apollo Room Lawrence, KS
COOK POSITION for mature (22-63). Experienced cook at a summer camp for women. Registered with the National Library. 5 *匀* 12; Salary negotiable and includes room and board; Summer Camps, Florissant, C0 80016 80016 80016
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, vultures, wildlife; and many outdoor programs. Goals: SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORIS-ANT, CO 80116.
PERSONAL
Cibellery '82 The vote is in, and Jim, you didn't win! Stier of the Year '82 -ATC
Deadline: Jan. 31, 1986 5:00 p.m.
G. ? Need local information or want to meet others? TRANGLE TIMES offers business and organizational directory, PERSONALLY is KC's confidential, discreet personal ads monthly. ISK's personal ads are PERSONALLY in TIMES or PERSONALLY BOX 26492 KCM4096 Gat bus at testway from Atlanta asks first semester blonde from Chicago who asked about Ellsworth bus. Please reyn. Dan 841.3814.
JAS--I'm sorry about the couple's day of life.
I love you more than ever. CRG, p.a. I hope you are
happy.
Stand up for your rights! **up** for Student
Stand up for Student. **paid** for by student activity fee.
Senate Office, paid for by student activity fee.
Tired of hearing about bungled elections? Sign up for Student Senate Elections committee at the Student Senate Office, paid for by student activity fee.
Lonely Male. 23. Non-Student, Non-C Christian,
looking for female for caring relationship, friends or more. You should read aloud like, like to talk and wear little or no make up. Call John at 749-1177
Tired of tossing and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core futures are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLUE HERON (Laconia) Lock, North Lawrence (one block east of Hecaton Hill)宿泊 Su-Pat, no to 30 or call 841-9443
$10-8500 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulation! Our quote! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope. Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock,
IL 00098
DOWNHILL SKI RENTALS - Raid, Haichle,
Tyrillo, $8.50 per day or weekend / weekly rates
available. Sunflower Surfer, 604 Mass, 843-5000.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
driver's license in four weeks without patrol
testing, upon successful completion, transportation
COMIC BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
ALITY CULTURE 1111 Massachusetts
843-758-9000
Great sale at Undercover. Starts January 16. One week only!
HALCYON HOUSE-Laurence's new Bed & Breakfast. A great place for out of town guests. 914-720-8500. www.halcyonhouse.com
His and Hers Hair Design. Quality hair care at
the salon. You will receive the haircare available and give you the personal attention you deserve. Haircuts $7, perm $25 and up with hairdressing included. Linda Bauer 841-394-1218; 1218
2000 W. 69th St. Chicago, IL 60610.
Immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigrant visa, I-10 and of courses time.
Rent' 10% Pt. V T $28 w/ a month Curtis Mathews Mkt. W 42rd W 843 7531; Sat. M 9-30
W 10-30
BUS.PERSONAL
Aerobics With Style - Gaux - Galas + good workouts daily. Eurol 2 Friends - Free 4 week session. Tert
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO 召开 Friday, January 14th. Come watch the Rise and Fall. Hours lots of Recent Flicks. Great rates, too. Your downtown video connection! 6 Massachusetts. Open noon to daily and Sunday 2
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment.
913-546-1400
Modeling and theater profile= shooting now
begins to Professionals, call for information
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! M & J Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it leans on you. 220 w. 281 h. (Belfond Gibson) 811 h. 484 349)
The thousands of & R albums — 82 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillts B11. New Hamphire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all style music
Rent* 19.0" T. V. $28.8 per month. Smitty's T. 1447 W. 347 B. 573-351. Saturdays: 9:30-10:30. Sun: 1-5 STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts; downtown. All hair. $3. No appointment.
VINTAGE CLOTHES. Quality topcats, Men's & Women's formal and informal Airtime, Sportwear, etc. Evelyn's at Quantrill's, 811 N.H., Sat. & Sun. 10-5.
Warm. sweat shirts, long sleeve T'. Custom printed shirt art. 794-1611.
$80 REWARD for the return of gold-colored coat of arms removed from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity last semester. No questions asked! Please call 843-8690, ask for president.
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN - LAWRENCE AEROBICS, M-W-P 10:30 P. M. Lawrence School of Baller, 8th & Vernon. Cathe Thompson 841-0264. First class is free.
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Locksmith. Fast Lockout Service. Re-keying-Dadbolle. Complete Auto Service.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mehns takes an M A in Math K to U, where 002, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at UC Berkeley and Stanford. He completed 85 minutes, 40 minute session. Call 843-9023.
TYPING
1-1-1 THOR WORD PROCESSING: Experience
Conscientious, Reliable, Rush Job Accepted
Experience in a Thor Word Processing
Environment.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 824-7945.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
University, dissertation, campus
campus. Mail resume to
lawrence@lawrence.edu; mail
phone 815-693-7150; mail
website www.lawrence.edu
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertationes, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Secte-
rcal.
A. L.SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 842-8657 after 5:30.
Absolutely Your Type! Type word processing, typing and formatting in Microsoft Word. 3 same day service. 844-851-6433, 844-851-6433.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, dissertations, reuses, applications; Spelling corrected
Letter perfect papers and resume. WRITING LINE OFFN. 841-3409.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT SHAFFER; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on student paper papers up to 30
weeks. Company's monthly "Tummy's" papers, 843-788-
before 9 p.m. Please.
English B.A. Typing and tutoring. Spelling correction overnight service available. Great rates.
BLOOM COUNTY
AlpineOmega Computer Services - Word Process
Image/ Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
WordStar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editting, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6354.
EXPERIENCE TYPET Term paper, theses.
IBM Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
of the word.
THE FAR SIDE
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional worded manuscript, resumes, theses, letter to editor
WANTED
1 or 2 girls to share new apartment vicinity of third and Dundalk on bus line to campus (bus 348) 645-5449
Female. Non-smoking roommate(s) need aasped.
Lease until May 31st 2 Bdrm, brand new, 11/2
blocks from Union. $175/mo. & 1/2 utilities. Jan.
always paid. 824-6335.
Free Security Deposit - Naimish Hail One space. Open. Call immediately - 843-6906. Kurt Level.
Female, non-sancker for 2-bedroom w/ ap/wp.
$15 plus yuilities. Next to bus route Call 804-376-1966.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. IMEDIATELY to share large room in 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished, new, energy efficient, pool. HB8MPV - air conditioner. Conveniently located. Only $9.75m. (water & Cable needed) plus % util. 841 6013 anytime.
Fun, studious female for small, quaint, two-bedroom house near campus, with microwave, color cable, food processor and small dog. $170 month. 841-844, keep trying.
Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-experienced women basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-777.
Female, non-smoking room. Cute 2 bedroom
Hiltvill apt. part Jan. dd. Spring semester. Lasa
OUSEMATE for great house. Very close to campa-
ns. Insexpensive. 843-7378.
Male Roommate Wanted, February Free. $150.00
plus 1/2 usages. Call Mark at 841-2800.
I need two roommates! Feb. 1st to end of May. Share unburnt, house near 4th and Arkansas. $100 a person plus umbrella. Home near 4th and Arkansas, no business majors, no pets. I smoke cigarettes, listen to "The Fall" and Frank Sinatra, and I am very mastie with friends. Fred 749-7323 or 82-9410.
MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately) to share a clean 3 m² heatherwood apartment and 1/2 utilities. 843-694-1 after 5 p.m.
MALE ROOMMATE-Non-smoking share ½ rent plus utilities. Sunrise Place. 843-694-MATT
Male Roommate Wednesdays, February Price. $150.00
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm. Apt.
1042 parking route, bus route 140 to
uphill 749 2472, 749 2561
Male roommate wanted for charming house at 124 Ohio. Call Bob, Darren, Frank, Tom. 860-753-6900
Male roommate wanted for spring semester
w/summer option to share a new & spacious
house w/garage & in a nice neighborhood.
749-5876.
Nominating female roommate wanted for two bed apart apt $45.00/mo plus 1/2 use. Call 866-799-3000.
NEEDED EXTRA CASH? We Want To Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Amp, Receivers, Speakers, Turmables, Car Steres, Cassette Docks, Bring It By Ily For Instant Cash, USB Chargers. $475 per month. Need male roomate for spring semester @ 413 plus月 plus 1/2 utilities: 841-9606.
ROOMMATE to two-bedroom apt. near
crompton $75/month plus 1/2 electric. Call
(866) 455-1234.
Nosuikming female roommate for two bedroom duplex, washers, dryer, dishwasher, 150% $
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apt. $10 plus /la-
titude: 1332 Vermont. Call 749-1167 Stephenia
Roommate Wanted: Female, Preferably Nonsmoker. Two Bedroom On Business Route. Red Oak Apartments. Rent $185 plus utilities. 749-3469. w
Wanted: Female Roommate to share house.
Close to Campus: 11.11.00 phone; Call Bus/Veresa
Wanted: Female roommate for spring semester.
Spacious 2 bedroom Bedroom gatehouse. On bus route. $175.0 per month plus ½ utilities. Call 749-5885.
Wanted: Serious, responsible male roommate to share apartment for spring semester. Two blocks from Kansas Union. 80% of rent plus 1/2 of utilities. Call 749-2690 before 11 a.m. or after 10 a.m.
-narm, caring people who like children. ages 5-15 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week before Sunday's Friday. For more information Call 842-5515.
CLICK.
By GARY LARSON
This is him...
And remember,
it's got to look
like an accident.
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Hit elephants
WHRRRR
WHIRRRRRRRR
by Berke Breathed
THE MANUFACTURERS
OF THIS COUNTRY
NEVER ALLOW
FOR THOSE OF
US ANY
SMALLLISH
STATURE...
16
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Food 4Less
2nd BIG WEEK ALWAYS SAVE ANNIVERSARY SALE
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Now is the time!!! Stock up on fresh meat-produce-frozen food and grocery items. Check our advertised items, plus green tag specials in our store,and you will find the lowest every day prices in Lawrence. Others talk about it... We do it...
NO FRILLS — NO GAMES — NO TRICKS JUST THE LOWEST EVERYDAY GROCERY PRICES IN LAWRENCE!
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
chub pak
5 lb.
pkg.
88¢
lb.
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 for $1
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAKS
$199
family pack
lb.
FLORIDA RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 6 for $1
BUSCH
BEER
12 pk.
12 oz.
cans
$359
OHSE
LUNCHEON MEATS
all varieties
12 oz. 99¢
FALL CITY
BEER
6 pak.
12 oz.
cans
$119
U.S. NO.1
RUSSET POTATOES
10 lb.
bag
99¢
OHSE POLISH SAUSAGE hot or regular $139
SUPERBOWL SPECIAL
PEANUTS
in shell 89¢
FOOD-4-LESS
COTTAGE CHEESE
24-oz.
ctn. 95¢
ALWAYS SAVE
POTATO CHIPS
16 oz.
bag
98¢
COCA COLA
2 liter bottle 97¢
ALWAYS SAVE
SUGAR
5 lb. bag 95¢
ALWAYS SAVE
MARGARINE
4 $1
16 oz.
pkgs.
(stick)
ALWAYS SAVE
MAC & CHEDDAR
DINNERS
6 71/4 oz. $1
boxes
ALWAYS SAVE
GREEN BEANS
5 16 oz. cans $1
HAMBURGER HELPERS
9 varieties 99¢
ALWAYS SAVE
SODA
2 liter
bottle 49¢
ALWAYS SAVE
CORN
5 16 oz. $1
cans
ALWAYS SAVE
SHORTENING
42 oz.
can 89¢
ALWAYS SAVE
PEAS
4 16 oz. $1
cans
SOFT & GENTLE
BATH TISSUE
4 roll
pkg.
69¢
NABISCO
SALTINES
16 oz.
Box
69¢
PUREX
BLEACH
128 oz.
gallon
49¢
ALWAYS SAVE
TOWELS
jumbo roll 39¢
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES
175
ct.
Box
77¢
NESTLE
CHOCOLATE BITS
$179
12 oz.
pkg.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 26,1986 WE ACCEPT GOVT. FOOD STAMPS FOOD-4-LESS — 2525 IOWA — LAWRENCE, KANSAS STORE HOURS 8 a.m.-10 p.m.Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.Sunday
Bed and breakfast
SINCE 1889
Guest house shelters KU's prominent visitors. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AIR DINOSAURS
TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 79 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds Details page 3.
FREE THEM BLAKE
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Anti-apartheid advocates display a banner to protest South Africa's policy of racial separation as Chancellor Gene A. Budgi speaks to an audience in Smith
Hall. Budig spoke yesterday as part of the activities on campus to commemorate the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
Marchers rekindle King's ideals
Bv Abbie Jones
Staff writer
"I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal."
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
The words ring in the hearts of blacks. But blacks a sit the day
See related story p. 6.
when the words sink into the hearts of the rest of the nation's people, said KU students who honored the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday.
"We are just looking for a way to keep Dr. King's dream alive," said Diana Horton, Norfolk, Va., senior, who participated in the first observance of the federal holiday.
"Just because he died doesn't mean his dream has to," Horton said. "Now we have to change people's thinking. We just want to be seen as people and that's all we're asking."
Quietly singing "We Shall Overcome," about 400 students, professors and administrators paraded from the Chi Omega fountain down Jayhawk Boulevard behind a banner reading "Living the Dream — Martin Luther King Jr."
Smith Hall for a speech from Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the reading of King's famous "I Have a Dream" speech by the Rev. Leo Barbee, pastor of Victory Baptist Church, 445 Lyons St.
The marchers then gathered in
The activities also were attended by anti-apartheid advocates, who carried signs denouncing the KU administration's position on apartheid.
The parade was one of several events coordinated by the office of minority affairs to honor King. He was assassinated April 4, 1968, by James Earl Ray in Memphis, Tenn.
said, "I want the people at KU to feel a little bit of the pride that King felt. This is probably the most wonderful day we'd have in a long time."
Lennie Wesley, Wichita junior and member of Inspirational Gospel Voices, which sang at Smith Hall,
Administrators agreed that King's ideals must endure.
At Smith Hall, Budig said KU must uphold the values that helped curb racism.
"The University must never lose sight of the distance of his travels," Budig said. "We must continue to strive for a just and open University."
Richard Barksdale, Langston Hughes visiting professor of English.
See KING. D. 5. col. 3
Evans Scholars to close KU chapter
Staff writer
By Russell Gray
The Evans Scholars Fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave., will end its 13-year affiliation with the University of Kansas in May, becoming the first chapter in the fraternity's history to close.
The house is closing because the state cannot produce enough scholarship applicants for the house, according to Joe Saliba, president of the house and of the national organization.
"It's just the worst thing that's happened to me in my four years at school," said Saliba, Highland Park, III. senior.
Saliba said he did not know who
was buying the house or how much it was selling for. A real estate agent is handling the sale, he said.
Mark Charlton, Overland Park freshman, summed up the general feeling in the house.
"It sucks." he said.
There are three requirements for getting the 4-year full-tution-and-housing scholarship to the Evans Scholars fraternity, Saliba said. One of those requirements contribute to the recruiting difficulties.
Besides graduating in the top 25 percent of their high school class and show financial need, applicants must have been a golf caddy for at least two years, Saliba said.
The problem is that Kansas City,
the main source of applicants for the house, only has five country clubs to employ caddies, he said.
More than 20 of the 32 members of the house now are from Chicago, and keeping a Kansas chapter became unprofitable, Saliba said. There are 1,500 to 2,000 applicants in Illinois each year, 250 of which will receive scholarships, he said.
Most of members of the house are Chicago residents, who must pay out-of-station tuition. he said.
Jerry Rogers, Evans' faculty adviser, said, "I feel bad about it, but there just wasn't any choice."
Rogers said no out-of-state scholarship recipients had come here this year and the house only had three
pledges. The fraternity plans to open a chapter at Northern Illinois University to compensate for the closing here. he said.
The KU chapter will merge with the University of Missouri chapter, and members can transfer there or to any other chapter. Rogers said.
If the house is not sold by August, members may choose to live in the house, Saliba said. But if the house is sold, the members must leave when the buver wants to move in, he said.
Although Evans Scholars will no longer exist as a fraternity on campus, Saliba said most members who stay here would live together.
See EVANS, p. 5, col. 6
Senate to debate apartheid issue
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
The state Senate is scheduled to consider a resolution today that, when added to other gestures, eventually could make a difference in the South African government's apartheid policies, state and campus leaders said yesterday.
The resolution asks the South African government to release Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners, according to its sponsor, state Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita.
Several members of the KU Committee on South Africa said they would be in favor of such a move.
Jane Ungerman, Overland Park senior, said she thought that if the resolution was passed it would have a positive effect on the anti-apartheid movement.
"I think that it helps keep the issue in the consciences of people on campus and in the community," she said.
Charles Munson, Leawood junior and a member of the committee, said a governmental body taking such a stance probably would be an encouragement to those suffering under apartheid, if they found out about it.
He said, "This action alone probably doesn't mean very much, but
when added to the totality of action, the U.S. students' actions and the government's actions can make a difference in what goes on there."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said it was vital that South Africa's problems be publicly recognized in order to put a halt to them.
"If nobody talks about the problems, or if no one highlighted the problems, they would be allowed to flourish." he said.
"One of the reasons I think it's important is that Kansas has a history of opposing situations that are causing injustice," he said.
Winter said he thought the situation in South Africa was easier for Kansans to identify with because of the progress made for racial equality in the United States.
Although the Senate must be careful about becoming involved in foreign policy matters, Winter said, there are a great number of Kansans that find aparthief "disgusting."
"It is a matter of very fundamental human rights, one that is easily identified with on the part of many Kansans, and thus is not inappropriate for the Senate to deal with," he said.
Warm temperatures bring on spring fever
Staff writer
By Lori Poison
The temperatures are up, but the fever — cabin fever — is down. The springlike weather, however, may turn into the normal winter chill by the end of the week.
Tom Krieshok, counselor for the University, Counseling Center, said yesterday that people tended to be in better moods when the weather was warm and they could participate in outdoor activities.
"There is some evidence of a cabin fever phenomenon," he said. "But it usually affects people more on a long-term basis than day-to-day."
The National Weather Service in Topeka is predicting lower temperatures and cloudy skies for today. The high should be in the 40s or 50s and the lows in the mid-30s.
The weather is expected to turn cooler, and temperatures will become more seasonable on Wednesday. There should be a slight chance of rain for much of Kansas, but Lawrence is expected to remain dry, a spokesman for the weather service said.
Snow is not in the outlook for the rest of the week.
Krieshok said it was too early to tell whether the Counseling Center had seen fewer students than last
January since it still was technically the first week of classes.
"When people realize they have a whole semester ahead of them, they get depressed more easily," he said. "Being able to get outside makes everybody feel a little better."
Peggy Packard, Wellington graduate student, said she was taking every opportunity to enjoy the sunshine while it lasted.
"It a summer person," she said.
"I could stay like this until March and then get warm and I wouldn't mind. It's great."
Doug Holland, the late seni, said the dry, warm weather gave him a chance to do things he normally wouldn't do in January.
The average high for January is 36 and the average low is 16. As of Jan. 17, the average high has been 47.7 and the average low 22.8.
"I usually wouldn't work on my car at this time of the year," he said. "I've also plaved tennis."
Average precipitation for the month is 88 inches, but a weather service spokesman said that so far this year there had only been a trace.
Although the outlookstill is bright for the middle of January, grayer days lie ahead.
Student vies for space job
Holland said he did not miss seeing snow. even if it was Januarv.
By Frank Ybarra
By Frank
Staff writer
A KU graduate student is among the many journalists around the country and in Kansas who are hoping for a trip on the space shuttle.
Ken Murphy, a political reporter for WIBW-TV in Topeka, sent in his application for the job last week.
Murphy, who is working on his master's degree in public administration, said he applied for the job because it was a unique opportunity for a journalist to tell other people what it was like to be in space.
A national panel in early April will recommend five journalists to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for final approval.
"What is it like to slip into a space suit and experience weightlessness?" he said. "Is it like holding your breath and diving into a ten-foot well?
"I'd really like to take an opportunity to communicate the humanness of space."
The University of Kansas is helping NASA select the journalist who will go up in the shuttle next fall.
Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, will lead a regional review committee which will select eight of 40 final candidates.
Marilyn Yarbrough, professor of law and associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will serve on the national panel which will recommend five of the 40 finalists for the program.
About 1,300 applications have been received nationally, according to Eric Johnson, who is coordinator of the program based at the University of South Carolina. The deadline for applications was Jan. 15, but Johnson said he was just now receiving those postmarked Jan. 13 and 14. The applications will be sent to 170 schools around the country that will evaluate them.
Four cooperating schools, Oklahoma State University, the University of Texas, Texas Tech University and the University of Nebraska, will send about five recommendation each to KU, Musser said. The KU panel will then interview and videotape the candidates.
Anyone with at least five years of professional experience in print or electronic media is eligible for the project.
Rick Musser, an associate professor of journalism who is assisting Brinkman, said KU was one of five regional schools that would pick semifinalists for the trip.
He said the panel, which will be selected from educators and journalists, would look for someone who was an excellent communicator.
Yarbough will be one of 14 journalists and educators and one former astronaut who will meet March 31 through April 4 to decide who the finalists will be. NASA makes the final decision on who will be on the shuttle.
Yarbrough also said the ability to communicate would be important in
"I look at it like the Publisher's Clearing House competition," Murphy said. "You've got to compete to wip."
deciding who was most qualified to make the trip.
He said that he wanted to apply because he might have regretted it later.
Murphy said his background in newspapers, magazines and television would help him in the application process.
He said a reporter could add an amount of objectivity that wasn't as present at NASA now.
But Murphy is only one of a few journalists in the area who have applied for the shuttle flight.
Bob Getz, a columnist for the Wichita Eagle Beacon, said he applied for the job because it would allow him to write about people and places that weren't very familiar to most people.
Getz said he might write a book about his experiences in space if he had the opportunity to go.
"Undoubtedly it is a chance in a lifetime." Getz said.
Mark Morris, assistant city editor at the Kansas City Times, said he applied because he couldn't pass up the opportunity of possibly being the first journalist in space.
He said a reporter could communicate the feelings and sensations of space and could describe what it was like to travel above the Earth better than anyone who traveled in space before.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KNEA plans to organize KU faculty
Staff writer
Bv Jull Warren
The Kansas National Education Association plans to organize the faculty at the University of Kansas, an organizer said yesterday.
Tom Madden, who was named KNEA higher education organizer in December, said he hoped to set up an office in February as close to campus as possible.
KNEA represents educators and has about 20,000 members. It has been involved in contract negotiations for primary and secondary teachers.
Madden recommended last week that the site for his office be in Lawrence. The association also was considering opening an office at Kansas State University.
Madden's office is now at the KNEA office in Topeka.
Sidney Shapiro, president of Senate Executive Committee and a member of the American Association of University Professors, said that to have a bargaining unit such as KNEA would be "quite a change from the existing way of doing things."
The University now is organized in a legislative and a democratic system, Shapiro said.
See KNEA, p. 5, col.1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
News Briefs
Black dissidents facetrial in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Twenty-two black dissidents charged with trying to topple South Africa's white-minority government went on trial yesterday and will face the death penalty if they are convicted.
The 22 members of the United Democratic Front, South Africa's largest legal opposition group, all pleaded innocent to the charges of high treason in a circuit court in Delmas, about 40 miles east of Johannesburg.
Man stops respirator
The gunman told the doctor he and his brother had talked about this before and he said his brother never would have wanted to be put on a life support system.
PHOENIX, Ariz. — A 19-year-old gunman disconnected his comatose brother from life support apparatus and held off hospital doctors with a shotgun for two hours until he was talked into surrender yesterday, police said.
Whipple was arrested for attempted murder, three counts of kidnapping and three counts of assault.
Robert Whipple, the gunman, removed the respirator and intravenous feeding unit from his brother John, 28, in the John C. Lincoln Hospital. John was admitted for a drug overdose Thursday, and doctors said he had little chance for survival. Doctors turned the man's life support system back on.
Editor retains post
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Barry Bingham Jr. said yesterday that he had patched up differences with his father and would remain as editor and publisher of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times until the newspapers and two other family companies are sold.
Bingham Jr. labeled his father's decision to sell the papers irrational and ill-advised and resigned after his father announced the sale Jan. 9.
From Kansan wires.
People cheer bloodless coup
The Associated Press
MASERU, Lesotho — Thousands of people danced in the streets yesterday to welcome an apparently bloodless coup that ousted the authoritarian prime minister, Chief Leaba Jonathon, a day after he declared himself in complete control.
The takeover by a military commander described as a moderate appeared to presage the end of a South African economic blockade that had nearly paralyzed this mountain kingdom since the first of the year. South Africa, whose territory surrounds Lesotho, accused Jonathan of harboring guerrillas.
Maj. Gen. Justin Lekhanya, who overthrew Jonathan, is said to be about 55 years old. He commands the 1,500-man Lesotho Paramilitary Force that serves as both army and police.
Government radio reported the coup at dawn to the 1.3 million people of Lesotho, which is about the size of Maryland. The radio said Oxford-educated King Moshoeshoe II, 47, remained as head of state.
No information was available on the whereabouts of Jonathan or
It appears that Lekhanya wants friendlier relations with South Africa, because nearly everything the kingdom needs comes across the borders from South Africa.
members of his Cabinet, who also were swept from office.
Chief Jonathan told reporters Sunday, "Although you never know, I would say that I am in complete control. Before never in my 30 years in politics have I been so accepted."
Twenty-four hours later, Lesotho radio said that Jonathan had been deposed, and that there was peace and calm prevailing over the country.
South African authorities began delaying shipments into Lesotho at the first of the year, saying they were looking for arms and guerrillas. Fuel, medicine and some food were in short supply by Monday.
Hours after the coup, South African radio said the first goods train in some time had crossed the border into Lesotho.
Roelof F. Botha, South Africa'a foreign minister, said his country would welcome any lessening of tension in Lesotho.
The announcement of the coup
Population: 1.4 million. Language: English, Sesotho (official). Adult literacy: 60 percent. (compared with 50 percent for black South Africans.)
LESOTHO/Almanac
People:
Geography:
Capital: Maseru, pop. 80,000. Area: 11,716 sq. mi., completely surrounded by South Africa. Arable land: about 13 percent.
Economy:
Exports: diamonds and wool. Imports: food, fuel and nearly all manufactured goods. Sends about half its labor force, 140,000 men, to work in South Africa.
Government:
Constitutional monarchy. Head of state: King Moshoeshoe II. Before the coup, Leabua Jonathan was prime minister since independence in 1966.
said, "This step has been taken to restore peace and national reconciliation, which has been a problem of politicians in Lesotho. The police
and foreign companies should carry out their activities as if nothing has happened."
Conrail sale is first item on agenda
Congress convenes in Washington
United Press International
WASHINGTON - The second session of the 99th Congress opens today, but lawmakers will be getting off to a slow start on what promises to be a year beset by budget battles and election pressures.
What began as a short work week because of the Martin Luther King holiday will be even shorter, with the House planning no legislative business today or Friday, and the Senate also most likely to begin the weekend early.
The work schedule again will be interrupted in less than three weeks when Congress leaves town Feb. 8 for its 10-day Lincoln-Washington recess.
When Congress adjourned for the year Dec. 20, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole announced that the first item of business today would be the bill authorizing the sale of the government-owned Conrail to a private railroad firm, Norfolk Southern Corp.
a critic of the deal, asked Dole to postpone action on the bill because a competing group had submitted a new, higher bid to acquire the freight rail carrier. Dole, however, was sticking to his announced schedule. Metzenbaum urged a delay until it was clear who is offering the best deal.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio
A House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, reflecting Congress' concern about developments in the Philippines, planned another hearing today on investments in the United States by Filipino officials, including embattled President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife.
The House scheduled just one bill for consideration this week — the measure to limit the amount of time banks can hold checks before giving customers use of their money.
The pace of work on Capitol Hill was expected to pick up after President Reagan's State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress on Jan. 28 and release of his proposed 1987 federal budget Feb. 3.
Yacht ready to rescue Yemen visitors
United Press International
British officials said between 600 and 1,000 foreigners, only a few of them British, remained stranded in the capital city of Aden, where new fighting was reported yesterday between rebels and backers of President Ali Nasser Mohammed.
Rebels and government supporters both claimed control of the strategic
LONDON — The royal yacht Britannia cruised off the coast of South Yemen yesterday, awaiting another opportunity to rescue several hundred foreigners trapped in the midst of a bloody, week-old rebellion in the Marxist state.
pro-Soviet Arab state. Mohammed's whereabouts were unclear.
Queen Elizabeth II's private yacht Britannia diverted to South Yemen on Friday and cruised off Aden in hopes of mounting another rescue effort.
A British Defense Ministry spokesman in London said there
were no immediate plans to move the Britannia closer to shore for an evacuation. The ship will remain on hand in case of a further evacuation, he said.
During the weekend, the Britannia plucked more than 600 foreigners of various nationalities from the battle-torn beaches of the capital.
Union says it will fight airline cuts
From Kansan wires
The attendants' union said an all-out war had been declared.
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines said yesterday that it would lay off 1,010 flight attendants and cut the pay and privileges of the remaining 6,000 in an effort to ward off creditors' threats to declare default on its $2.5 billion debt.
"It is absolutely essential to get this company back on the financial footing it needs," said Eastern President Joseph B. Leonard, adding that Eastern hoped to eventually recall the furloughed attendants.
The layoffs of attendants with less than five years seniority will be effective Feb. 4, along with a 2 percent pay cut on top of an 18 percent wage reduction instituted two years ago, Leonard said. Other employees also will eventually be affected, he said.
Eastern will maintain its flight schedule. he said.
Leaders of Transport Workers Union Local 553 had predicted the layoffs and had expected pay cuts of up to 33 percent.
Local president Robert Callahan vowed to fight the action.
He would not specify what action the union would take, promising only that workers would not strike before March 1. The attendants' union has no contract, and no further talks were scheduled with Eastern, which has a total of 41,000 employees.
Earlier this month, Eastern's creditors ordered the Miami-based airline to get significant labor concessions or face default on its $2.5 billion debt to about 60 lenders, including Chase Manhattan Bank, Citibank and a number of European banks.
Eastern's $6.3 million profit last year was its first since 1979. Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said the airline had lost $335.5 million since 1960.
Borman said Eastern had been battered by low-cost rivals, such as People Express and Continental, and must trim $250 million from its $1.75 billion labor costs during 1986.
Eastern hopes to save an estimated $250 million by the end of 1986 from the layoffs and wage cuts, Leonard said. He said the airline also planned to change the wage and benefit structures of another 17,000 employees from its two other principal unions, representing pilots and machinists.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
REPRESENTATIVES FROM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED WILL BE IN THE K.U. BOOKSTORE LOCATED IN THE KANSAS UNION BUILDING ON JANUARY 22 AND 23 TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ON TI'S NATIONWIDE SERVICE ORGANIZATION.
ti
AS AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE, TI WILL OFFER ON-THE-SPOT EXCHANGES OF SELECTED MODELS (QUANTITIES WILL BE LIMITED)
HOURS: January 22, 1986 — 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
January 23, 1986 — 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
BE SURE TO SEE ONE OF THE TI REPRESENTATIVES WHILE THEY ARE ON THE KU CAMPUS THE 22ND AND 23RD
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
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Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
3
News Briefs
Western writers pick prof as president
David Dary, professor of journalism and author of several books and articles on the American West, has been elected to a two-year term as president of Westerners International.
Westerners International is an organization that encourages research, writing and scholarship on the 19th-century American West. It is based in Tucson, Ariz., and is the parent organization of more than 100 local clubs in the United States, Europe and the Far East.
During his term as president, Dary will represent Westerners International on the board of directors of the Western History Association.
Debaters win honors
Two KU debaters took first place at a tournament last weekend at the University of Nebraska.
the team of George Lopez, Wichita junior, and John Culver, Shawnee Mission junior, took first place with 10 wins and no losses.
The team of Steve Brown, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and John Stansifer, Lawrence sophomore, took third place in the junior division. Brown also was the fourth place speaker in that division.
At Pittsburg State University, the team of Amy Garwood, Lincoln, Neb., freshman and Mark Johnson, Shawnee Mission sophomore, took third place. Eddie Watson, Arkansas City junior, and Dan Lingel, Freeport, Ill., sophomore won fourth place. Lingel also was the fifth-place speaker in the tournament.
Grants are available
Two scholarships of $300 each are available to students who want to attend one of the National Audubon Society Ecology camps this summer.
The camps are in Connecticut,
Maine, Wisconsin and Wyoming
Persons interested in receiving an application should contact: Katherine Matthews, P.O. Box 60046 Starkville, Station, Kan., 60046
The deadline for applications is Feb. 10.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansas newsroom at 864-4810. For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Cindy McCurry, campus editor. For magazine ideas ask for Sharon Rosse, magazine editor. For arts and entertainment ideas or On Campus items, ask for Jill White, arts editor.
For sports, ask for Dave Giles,
sports editor. For photographs,
ask for Brice Waddill, photo
editor.
For questions or complaints, ask for Michael Totty, editor, or Lauretta McMillen, managing editor.
For advertising questions, call the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and windy with a high temperature of 45 to 50. Northerly winds will gust at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight should be cloudy and colder with low temperatures of 20 to 25. Tomorrow clouds should decrease, but high temperatures will be only in the low- to mid-30s.
From staff and wire reports.
By Debra West Staff writer
A student who pleaded guilty to forging a University of Kansas basketball ticket was placed on five years probation and ordered to pay court costs and $90 in restitution yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Staff writer
Judge James Paddock sentenced David Kahn, Wichita sophomore, to a prison term of one to five years, but placed him on probation.
Kahn was charged with eight counts of forgery Oct. 25, but he pleaded guilty to one count Dec. 23 and the other counts were dropped.
Martin Miller, assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case, said that Kahn would have
"I think it was fair arnbound," he said. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said the sentence probably was appropriate if Kahn was a first-time offender.
been placed on probation even if he had pleaded guilty to all eight charges of forgery. He said he was pleased with this sentence.
"I think it was fair all around," he said.
Hunter said measures had been taken to make forgery more difficult to perform and easier to discover in the future but refused to disclose the measures.
Kahn said that he was unhappy with his sentence but that it wasn't as bad as it could have been. He said he didn't think the forgery of tickets should be considered a felony.
"What I did was wrong and I wronged some
students by selling them the tickets, but not to the extent of a murder or rape or armed robbery which are also considered felonies," he said.
Kahn explained that the forged tickets had started out as a dangerous practical joke. He said one of his friends had said that someone could make a lot of money if they printed some basketball tickets. He thought about it and decided it might be a good idea.
"I didn't realize how much trouble I could get in or I wouldn't have done it," he said.
Kahn said he didn't know if a criminal record would hurt his chances for finding a job, but he hoped it wouldn't. He said that he had delivered Meals-on-Wheels in Wichita and also coached a
Salvation Army Biddy Basketball team for underprivileged children.
"I hope people will look at the good things I've done and be willing to overlook this mistake," he said.
Kahn was charged Oct. 25 after he had placed a classified advertisement in the Kansan offering to sell two season basketball tickets. The forgery was discovered after a woman bought the tickets from Kahn and noticed that the numbers were printed differently.
The woman then called the KU police and told them she thought she had bought phony tickets. The police later arrested Kahn when a plainclothes KU police officer witnessed Kahn selling tickets to another woman.
Guest house home to campus visitors
Bv Montv Headlev
Staff writer
The small stone house nestled on a hillside behind the chancellor's residence may be just another building to most KU students, but it has served as the guest house for some famous visitors to the University of Kansas.
I'll just provide a description of what I see.
In the image, there is a person standing in front of a building with stone walls. The person is wearing a white sweater and dark pants. They have curly hair and are leaning slightly on a railing that appears to be made of metal. The building has a sloped roof and two windows visible on the side. There is some greenery around the building, but it is not clearly visible. The overall tone of the image is monochromatic, and it looks like a black-and-white photograph.
recent notable guests include Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, former President Gerald Ford, and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
The two-bedroom house has served as the University's official guest quarters since 1952, when the house was remodeled and the grounds landscaped.
Guests at the house include speakers, lecturers and other guests of different University departments, said James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor.
Tom Burger, Lawrence graduate student, is responsible for keeping the chancellor's guest house in order. The guest house has been the temporary home for visiting dignitaries such as Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and former President Gerald Ford.
Guests stay at the house free of charge and are provided with breakfast there. Scally said.
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
The 75-year-old house accommodates three people on the first floor and has a full kitchen, sitting room and bathroom.
Nineteenth-century antiques and furniture decorate the sitting room. But modern features, such as a television and stereo, are in the master bedroom.
The house originally was built as a garage and servant quarters by the late Elizabeth Watkins. The house was constructed with stone left from construction of the retaining wall behind the chancellor's house.
The guest house is part of the estate that was donated to the University in 1939 after Mrs. Watkins' death. The chancellor's residence, which was the Watkins' home, was included in the estate.
The lower floor of the guest house contains an apartment that is shared by a married couple, who are both graduate students.
According to Scally, the students do minor housekeeping for the guests. In addition, they fix breakfasts and serve as informal hosts for the guests.
Tom Berger and Rebecca Pyles are the graduate students living in the guest house now.
In return, the couple receive free rent plus a $2,000 a year fellowship, but they must pay their own food costs, Scolly said. In addition, each receives a full-tuition waiver.
The University selects graduate students who apply through their respective graduate schools, with the final selection being made by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, his wife, Gretchen, and Scaly.
In selecting the couple, Scaly said the University looked for students who excelled academically first.
"We also look for people that are able to get along with a wide variety of people." Scaly said.
"You get to meet very interesting people that you wouldn't normally get to meet." she said.
Pyles said living in the guest house had proved to be an interesting situation.
1940
The living room in the guest house.
Baby put in custody of hospital
Staff writer
By Lynn Maree Ross
A baby boy who was found Sunday in a cardboard box in the stairwell of a local apartment building is in the legal custody of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said they had not found a note or anything else that might help identify the infant or his mother.
The baby was in good health, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. The baby was only a few hours old when he was found, and his umbilical cord was still attached, police said.
Jana Dimond, Chanute senior, saw a box about 2 p.m. Sunday in the south stairwell of her apartment building at Alabama Place Apartments, 2400 Alabama St, police said yesterday. However, she didn't look into the box until about 5:30 p.m., when she discovered the baby.
Dimond said she and her roommate, Kathieen Eisler, Overland Park senior, and another friend had stepped over the box in the stairwell a number of times Sunday afternoon. Dimond's friend finally looked in the box as he was leaving.
"We were shocked to death and kind of shook up. " Dimond said.
Eisler said, "It came from nowhere."
Dimond said she held the box with the baby in it while Eisler called the police. When Dimond first saw the baby she didn't know whether it still was alive. She then touched the baby, and he moved.
Dimond refused to identify the friend, saying he didn't want to be involved.
David Hardy, Tonganoxie graduate student, 2400 Alabama St., said he had entered the apartments through the south stairwell about 1:40 p.m. but had not seen a box in the stairwell then.
Hefley said she didn't know what would happen if the police couldn't locate the child's mother.
Judith Hefley, director of community relations at the hospital, said the baby, a white male, was healthy when he arrived. She also said he had blond hair and blue eyes, weighed 8 pounds 12 ounces, and was 20 inches long.
New owners won't change recipe for success
"This is the first time I've run into this myself," she said.
By Barbara Shear
Cornucopia to keep on cookin' after reopening
Staff writer
Why change a good thing appears to be the motto of Ken Creasey and Michael Roark.
Creasey and Roark recently purchased the Cornucopia Restaurant, 1801 Massachusetts St., which was closed Jan. 13 by the former owner, Todd Murrell, for personal reasons.
February or early March, but didn't plan any significant changes.
"If it's been successful, then I don't see any changes taking place," Creasey said.
Roark, who also is a certified public accountant in Lawrence, said, "We are not trying to change the concept of the Cornucopia."
The two new owners said they would reopen the restaurant in late
What the two do plan is some remodeling for the restaurant. They plan to completely renovate the kitchen as well as replace carpeting and paint the walls. They also plan to keep the bakery, which is located on the south side of the restaurant.
"Hopetfully, the place will look cleaner and newer." Roark said.
The new owners said they didn't plan to make any changes in the management. They haven't decided about the employees, but they probably won't make any significant changes, Roark said.
As far as changes in the menu, Mike Sweeney, general manager at the restaurant, said it basically would stay the same.
"They might put a few new items on the menu," he said.
Creasey said they might add wine coolers but they had no intention of serving mixed drinks. The restaurant already served 3.2 percent beer.
Roark said he and Creasey needed
time to do the cleanup and minor remodeling of the restaurant. He also said the transfer of ownership would take some time to get settled.
"We just reached a signed agreement on Friday," he said. "There is still a lot of legal work left to do. I think things will go smoothly, though."
Creasey and Roark decided to reopen the business because they thought it was a good investment.
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Package includes:
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• Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from The Kansan Union
• Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
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Just so Stories
By Aurand Harris
A dramatization of three tales from Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories. The Cat Who Walked By Himself, How the Camel Got His Hump, How the First Lover Wins Written, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, February 1, 1968, Crafton-Prayer TheatreMurphy Hall. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for $7.50 regardless of age. For reservations, call 913/864-3982. VISA/MasterCard Accepted. [V]
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Invasion of privacy
If employers have good reason to suspect that an individual's performance is drug impaired, then appropriate action should be taken.
The Kansas City Star and Times has said it won't be calling in the dogs to sniff out drugs in the newsroom after employees protested with outrage, poetry and dog biscuits.
But to suggest that employees be hounded by drug-sniffing dogs or that random urine testing be instituted is degrading for the vast majority of workers who do not smoke pot, snort coke or take any other drugs in the work place.
However, Kansas Gas and Electric Co., one of the owners of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, is forging ahead with plans for random drug testing of all nuclear group employees.
The companies' moves come at a time of concern over employee drug use that does not warrant such intrusions of privacy.
Give us space.
Because drugs are detectable long after behavioral effects have worn off, urine testing also infringes on employees' free-time pursuits. It becomes a case of Big Brother dictating what employees may do on weekends.
No one wants to see those in sensitive positions, like journalists, or those handling hazardous materials, like nuclear power plant workers, using drugs on the job. But let's not stamp on the rights of all employees because a few are irresponsible. Deal with the offenders and leave the rest alone.
Space needs fresh words
Innocent employees also may suffer from the possibility of testing errors or mixed-up urine samples, for example. And random tests may be used to weed out workers disliked by a company for other reasons.
Although the television networks would probably enjoy the increased status and ratings, the journalist in space should not be a well-known personality such as Tom Brokaw, Dan Rather or even Geraldo Rivera.
Money spent on random drug testing would be better spent educating supervisors to detect job performance that is impaired by drug use.
Sometime this fall, the United States will have its first journalist in space, aboard a space shuttle. The deadline for applications was last Wednesday, and the selection is scheduled to be made in April by a national committee of 14 educators, journalists and a former astronaut.
James Beggs, NASA administrator, says the journalist will be able to "see all and hear all, but will tell all as well."
Their faces, voices and words are already familiar to us. The thrill of space travel shouldn't be tinged by Walter Cronkite telling us the way it was.
What is needed is a journalist with no network ties and no image to worry about.
But more is needed than a fresh opinion.
The journalist should be selected for his or her ability to write. It should be someone the selection committee perceives as best able to communicate the experience of outer space.
Since the 1960s, when man first left the earth, all of us have wondered what it would be like to travel through space. But since most of us may never get the chance to know, what is needed is someone with the ability to put the experience into words for all of us.
For all their bravery, so far the astronauts have been so overwhelmed by their experiences that they have found it difficult to tell everyone back at Mission Control and in the rest of the country just what it is like to be up there looking down at the world.
The journalist in space will be someone whose life is words, who makes a living describing events to people. This event offers all of us the chance to have a better idea of what we're missing.
The Klansmen and their grand and imperial wizards and dragons cheered for three
Time to draw the line
Members of the Grand Knights of the Ku Klux Klan gathered over the weekend in Pulaski, Tenn., to rally and march in protest of the federal holiday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
Many white Pulaski residents are reportedly still proud of their forefathers' founding of the vigilant group. But last week, even they were concerned that the parade would damage the town's image.
The original KKK was organized in that small community 120 years ago to help stop blacks and white Northerners from gaining political control in the Reconstructionist South.
hours at angry speeches decrying King and his accomplishments before they marched in protest of the holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader.
Both the Pulaski city attorney and the city's first black alderman said the town had to allow the demonstration because the KKK applied for a parade permit and had a right to march as long as members wore no hoods and did not litter or obstruct traffic.
In the case of a group as scurrilous as the Ku Klux Klan, taking away the constitutional right to peaceably assemble should be seriously considered.
The group has a history of so much evil and violence it has effectively destroyed its right to such a privilege.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bristol McCabo ... Business manager
David Nikon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone 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 fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Floor, Hawkley, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at the post office by mail and/or at the post office in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Steufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
Warm weather is nature's cruel joke
Mother Nature is playing a cruel and devious trick on the students at the University of Kauas, and most of us are falling for it in a big way.
The balmy temperatures we've been enjoying this month are unheard of in these usually frozen plains of the Midwest, and the sunshine and stillness are all part of a vicious scheme fabricated by the lady herself.
January is a month for woollies, ice storms and traying on the Campanile hill. These are the days when residence hall residents usually cry for more heat and gas bills soar in breezy apartments with paper-thin walls.
The walk from Hoch Auditorium to the Kansas Union to pay fees is usually next to unbearable. Sorority rushes can almost always rely on tales of treacherous trek up the Kappa hill to fill idle minutes of conversation over punch and cookies.
But, no. Mother Nature has decided to play with our minds.
Lauretta McMillen
Managing editor
1
She has attempted, probably successfully, to lure us into hoping that these perfect days may all be signs of an incredibly early spring.
Students all over campus have donned shorts and T-shirts in place of flannel shirts and long underwear. Wescoe Beach is crowded, and sidewalk missionaries already have taken advantage of the situation.
The usual mid-winter blahs are nowhere to be seen, and the libidos of many students have already begun the spring thaw. Every other student walks by with that silly, love-sick look that usually doesn't strike until about March.
How frustrating it must be for professors to already have to battle for the attention of students to keep them from cutting class to enjoy the weather.
Mother Nature probably doesn't realize the full ramifications of her little joke. Department stores' clearance sale cycles will be all messed up, the baseball team will go crazy waiting for the season to start and the sun-worshippers will be totally confused. What an evil ruse she has pulled.
We can't fall for it.
Just about the time she has us all sauntering down Jayhawk Boulevard in our "jams" and Vuarnets, Mother Nature will end this special edition of January. She'll then return us to the regular program already in progress for most of the country.
Worse yet, the winds will come. Chilling, biting, good old Kansas Northerlies will howl through the airspace around the doorjamb, and KPL Gas Service will breath a giant sigh of relief.
The temperatures soon will drop and with them, our morale. Sleet and snow will fall from dreary skies, and depression will fall upon us all.
Before too long, students will be reacquainted with the chores of scraping car windows and shoveling walks. Mopeds and bicycles will once again become troublesome, rather than pleasurable, modes of transportation.
Great caution should be taken not to consider this all too lightly. The emotional pitfalls of being fooled into believing that spring has arrived have never been fully studied.
Don't be trapped into putting your sweaters into mothball storage just yet. And remember, you were appropriately forewarned.
ATTENTION LIBYANS
A SPONTANEOUS ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION WILL BE HELD TOMORROW.
ALL THOSE NOT IN ATTENDANCE WILL BE SHOT.
This is all much too good to be true,
and anything too good to be true is
not to be trusted. Ever.
Control of sticks and stones unlikely
Maybe that explains what happened to me one evening in 1979.
The Justice Department estimates that weapons other than guns and knives, such as sticks and stones, were used in 13 percent of the violent crimes committed in a 10-year period ended in 1983.
As I was walking along a Capitol Hill street, I was accosted by two young men, one armed with a tree limb and the other carrying a large rock.
"Are you a senator?" asked the branch-tooting footpad.
"Sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me," I answered, poetically.
“Very well, then,” said the rock-carrying evildoer. “Your money or your metatarsus?”
"Take my money," I replied. "I'm saving my arches for Miss Pringle's Jazzerice class."
I reported the robbery to the police, of course, but don't expect the second session of the 99th Congress to enact stone control legislation. The National Boulder Association simply is too powerful.
Every time a measure of this nature reaches the hearing stage in either the House or Senate, the association sends up lobbyists who tell congressional committees:
"Rocks don't break people's metatarsi; people break other people's metatarsi."
It is difficult to quarrel with logic of that sort.
It may be true that anyone on the street can climb a tree and obtain a limb to serve as a cudgel. And some streets are lined with trees.
Moreover, some unpaved roads, particularly in rural areas, have these: own boulders.
You never hear a congressional
Dick West
United Press International
witness testify that "potholes don't ruin automobile tires; drivers who don't avoid potholes ruin automobile tires."
Cities seeking federal funds to fill potholes also are too powerful. Yet, to me, that argument is as valid as the one advanced by the National Boulder Association.
I was talking the other day with an opponent of rock control laws and he said the U.S. Constitution gave citizens the right to carry sticks and stones.
"The swinging of clubs is deeply rooted in the American character," he insisted. "Why, Congress itself contributes to the tradition by providing a ceremonial staff for certain events.
"Are you trying to tell me a legislative body that approves of ceremonial staffs should outlaw cudrels. It just doesn't make sense."
It is, however, the National Boulder Association's account of this country's westward movement that wins over most converts.
"Every covered wagon crossing the amber waves of grain had stones hidden in the back," a spokesman will tell you. "They gave the pioneers something handy to fly at the Indians in event of hostile attacks."
Such arguments even outweigh the danger that one's skull will be split with a tree limb or of having an arch flattened by a rock dropped.
As yet, nobody at the association has thought of arguing that if sticks and stones are outlawed only outlaws will brandish sticks and stones.
Send back your card
If Keith Hayes wants his old KLZR (Kansan, Jan 17), he should do as I did by placing his KLZR Lazer Gold Card in an envelope addressed to KLZR, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, Kan. 60446, along with a note explaining why he won't be needing it anymore. Anyone else who is sick of Eddie Murphy's "Party All the Time," or Wham!'s "I'm Your Man" should do the same.
Overland Park sophomore
Tim Savage
AIA biased
Contrary to Mr. Goodpasture's defense of Accuracy in Academia as a "non-partisan and non-profit organization formed to promote greater accuracy and balance in instruction in college-level institutions" (Kansan, Jan. 16), the fact of the matter is that AIA is a spin-off of the stridently right-wing "media watchdog" organization Accuracy in Media.
Reed Irvine, the president and founder of AIM, claimed AIA is necessary because there are 10,000 Marxist professors teaching in the United States.
This absurd declaration was defended by AIA's president, Malcolm Lawrence, with the example that Angela Davis was teaching at the University of Virginia. There is an assistant dean deat Virginia named
Angela Davis. However, she is no relation to the famous black radical.
According to Louis Wolf, in Covert Action Information Bulletin (Spring, 1984), AIM is closely affiliated with various ex-CIA operatives and retired American military men with specialties in military intelligence and psychological warfare.
The point is that AIA is not an unbiased "watchdog," but is a politically extreme organization recruiting right-wing students to help them police the nation's classrooms.
Mr. Goodpasture's defense of AIA is fundamentally flawed, first by the claim that AIA will simply report the "misdeeds" of professors who "distort the truth," as if AIA is the final arbiter of "the truth."
Second, his defense is flawed by the uncritical acceptance of AIA's statements that it is unbiased, and thirdly, by the meek argument that "students may fear that if they bring up a point and irritate a professor, their grades may suffer for it."
Any professor who lowers a student's grade because he or she is irritated by relevant student challenges and questions should be drummed out of the business, and it shouldn't take a national undercover operation in the nation's classrooms to accomplish that.
Likewise, any students with so little backbone that they are afraid to "bring up a point" for fear of "irritating" the professor, simply need a little assertiveness training.
I do my best to encourage relevant
John T. Little
John T. Little Western Civilization and religious studies GTA
and religious studies GTA
Important team
An open letter to the basketball fans who come early for the men's games while the women's basketball team is playing:
In fact, I have seen some "waiting students" engage in the same conduct during the women's games that they usually reserve as an insult to the opposing men's teams, namely reading the newspapers.
Although KU women's basketball has a shorter tradition than men's basketball, it has built a strong reputation in the Big Eight Conference. During Coach Washington's tenure at KU, she has led her teams to three Big Eight Championships, the same record that is held by the men's teams during the past 22 years.
I encourage you to clap, shout and enjoy yourselves during the women's games and at the same time give the women the traditional home court advantage that cheering crowds bring and that is so important for the morale of the coaches and players.
She also helped mold the world's most outstanding women's collegiate basketball player, who is now the only woman playing with the Harlem Globetrotters.
Give the coaches and the players the respect and support they deserve, and take advantage of the fact that you can freely stand up and cheer!
If you cannot go to the men's game this Saturday, consider car-pooling with us to Kansas State to watch the women play. The women's KU-K-State rivalry is as fierce as that of the men!
We'll leave at about 1 p.m. Leave your name at the customer service desk in the KU Bookstore if you want more information. Otherwise, consider coming to the next women's home game at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 when the women's team (11-2) will play Colorado (11-4). Admission for students with KU I.D. is free.
See and hear you there!
Romee P. Mel Dalton
associate professor business
Box not enough
The coaches' box in college basketball is a good idea, but it doesn't go far enough. A cage would be better.
Lawrence resident
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
KNEA
Continued from p. 1
If the faculty were represented by a union, Shapiro said, most of the decisions would be made by negotiations.
Madden disagreed, saying he thought the two systems could work together in a good mix.
"I think that you can have a faculty organization that can work for faculty on collective bargaining and still work within faculty on non-bargaining issues." Madden said.
Shapiro also said he thought there was a possibility that AAUP would organize a bargaining unit of its own.
an earning unit or its own.
AAUP is organized as a bargaining
unit on some campuses, Shapiro said,
but not at KU.
James Seaver, president of AAUF at KU, was not available for comment.
"I assume some effort would be made by AAUP to offer an alternative." Shapiro said.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, said he didn't think there would be a problem between different groups such as KNEA and AAUP but there might be between different views by faculty members regarding collective bargaining
Griffin is a member of both KNEA and AAUP.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said it was entirely appropriate for KNEA to establish an office on campus under law.
According to the state Public Employee Relations Act, formal recognition is only granted to an
employee organization that has been selected by a majority of the employees in a secret ballot election.
Madden said criteria for the selection of KNEA's office site included the results of a survey of the faculties at KU and at K-State.
The results of the surveys indicate there are more existing and continuing identifiable issues at KU, said Madden.
For the KU part of the assessment, Madden conducted a telephone survey of 64 faculty members in last month and this month.
Of the four issues presented to those who responded to the survey, financing for the University and low salaries were most frequently indicated as a problem. Madden said
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
About 400 administrators, professors and students march down Jayhawk Boulevard in observance of the Rev. Martin Luther King's holiday. The parade, which began at the Chi Omega fountain and ended at Smith Hall, was sponsored by the office of minority affairs.
LIVING THE DREAM - MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
---
The four issues were promotion policies, evaluation procedures, financing for the University and salaries.
"It was not specifically a reaction to the governor's announcement," he said.
Madden said that faculty members he had spoken to were concerned about the amount of money higher education had received for several years.
Judging by respondents' comments, Madden said, concern over state financing preceded the recent announcement by Gov. John Carlin of financing shortages.
Respondents also were asked to mention additional issues they were concerned about.
King
Continued from p. 1
who knows the King family, said blacks today needed federal money to start new programs and upgrade existing ones.
"We've broken the back of segregation in the South." Barkside
said. "Now the problems are in the larger urban areas.
"We can't go on the assumption that every man can carry his own load. They have to rid of poverty. Too many black people are poor."
Barkside was dean of the Atlanta University graduate school at the time of King's assassination. He said he received more than 100 telephone calls from King's grieving followers after the shooting.
Continued from p. 1
Evans
Jon Harrington, Arlington, Va.
senior, said, "Everybody feels pretty
strongly about living together, which
is great."
It will be like fraternal living without a charter, he said.
Paul Henkel, St. Charles, Ill., sophomore, said he planned to transfer to Indiana University. The only reason he is leaving KU is because the chapter is dissolving, he said.
Rogers said, "It's a sad day because they had such great unity in the house this year. They were all pretty close."
Saliba said, "You just all get pretty close. You're just brothers, basically."
Evans Scholars was founded in 1930 by Chick Evans, a former caddy and amateur golf player. Evans felt caddies deserved the chance for an education he never got. Saliba said
The fraternity has 850 members in 14 chapters countrywide. Saliba said the KU chapter was the smallest in the country.
Evans Scholars is like any other fraternity except that it does not rush its members, Saliba said. Instead, they are sent to the house by the national organization.
To save money, the house has no kitchen, and each member works in a residence hall or sorority for meals, he said.
The Western Golf Association owns the fraternity and raises money for it through tournaments
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TWO EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
1 PROFESSIONAL DANCERS, SINGERS AND MUSICAL THEATRE
Walt Disney World Co., Orlando, FL will be auditioning for professional DANCERS, SINGERS and MUSICAL THEATRE PERFORMERS. Weekly salaries for chorus and principle performers, depending on the role, start between $298 and $432, plus excellent benefits.
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REQUIREMENTS: Must be 18 years of age by June 1, 1986
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January 28, 1986 (Tuesday)
Walt Disney World Co. and Disneyland are auditioning for versatile college undergraduate instrumentalists (all instruments). Eleven week summer positions with weekly staging of $210 - $220, guest conductors/clinicians, plus housing.
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Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel
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REQUIREMENTS: Must be 18 years of age by June 1, 1986
Bring Resume and All Instruments
specific information and requirements call - Disney Audition Tour (305) 828-1576 (Dancers, Singers & Musical Theatre) (305) 829-1717 (College Instrumentalists)
Call Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. EST
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The Model "D", which costs $1495 and runs virtually all IBM software, gives you a system that would cost over $300 in Product Center . a stunningly good value.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
BEA CARRIER
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
The party's over
Mark DeCoursey, Overland Park senior, uses a snow shovel to scoop up the trash after a party. DeCoursey was helping to clean the house at 1340 Tennessee St. yesterday afternoon.
Company is sold on plastic
Every time someone pops open a tub of margarine, or heaves a jayhawk cup in a stadium cup brawl, chances are these containers were produced right here in Lawrence.
By Piper Scholfield Staff writer
Packer Plastics Inc., 2330 Packer Road., was founded in Lawrence in 1968 by Jim Schwartzburg, and has grown to become the second-largest non-governmental employer in Lawrence, Eric Walther, the company's director of personnel, said yesterday. Packer Plastics employs about 489 people, second only to Hallmark in Lawrence.
The plant in North Lawrence operates 24 hours a day to manufacture plastic products, including about 75 percent of the cups for all colleges and universities in the country, Walther said.
In 1985, Packer produced the cups for the World Series games, he said.
"The most unusual thing we've ever produced was probably some parts for a lawnmower in England." Walther said.
students trying to put themselves through school, he said.
Many of Packer's part-time employees are KU
Scott Davids, Baldwin sophomore, said that while school was in session he worked about 20 hours a week at Packer.
Davids, who is studying to be an electrical engineer, works in engineering maintenance at Packer. Davids repairs machinery, plumbing and anything else that needs fixing.
"It's hard to describe my job because I do so many things, but it's fun." he said.
Walther said he didn't know for sure how the company had been named but he had heard that Schwartzburg was a Green Bay Packers fan and that the company had been named in honor of the team, after the football team had won a particular game.
Packer Plastics began with eight plastic injection molds. Now, 57 injection molds inject liquid plastic at 600 degrees Fahrenheit into water-cooled molds.
The hardened plastic is then ready for a design to be printed upon it. At Packer, the design may have
up to four colors. A special ink that is dried by ultra-violet light in less than a minute is used.
The plastic itself is a petroleum product that arrives at Packer Plastics in barrels of plastic pellets. Walther said the plastics industry was directly affected by the petroleum industry. A shortage of petroleum would increase the price of plastic, he said.
Because so many food containers and products for medical supply companies are manufactured at the plant, quality control and cleanliness are very important. Walther said.
Hairnets must be worn by all employees any time they are in the production area of the plant. Walther said a special section of the plant was designated for the production of dairy product containers, which required special quality controls.
Not only are plastics manufactured at the plant, but many of the molds used to shape the plastics are designed and produced by Packer engineers. If a customer has a special need, they can bring their need to Packer, and the engineers will work to provide a design and mold, Walther said.
Films inspire talks on King's dream
By Peggy Kramer
There is a need to recognize racism and dig away at the roots. Change begins inside each of us, KU's ombbsman said yesterday.
Robert Shelton, the embbsman and associate professor of communication studies and religious studies, and Marilyn Yarbrough, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and
public service, led a discussion by faculty, staff and students.
The discussion was after the film "I Have a Dream," which was shown to about 50 people in the Jahaykaw Room of the Kansas Union in observance of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
everyone must remember his ideas and work individually to finish his work, he said.
Shelton said he thought King left a challenge for everyone to continue to strive for equality. Since there has not been another leader like King,
"The Assasin Years: Martin Luther King Jr. 1929-1968," a film on the career of King, also was presented. Discussion leaders William Tuttle, professor of history, and Brenda Crawley, assistant professor of social welfare, encouraged the audience to offer solutions to help end segregation.
The films and discussions, coordinated by the office of minority affairs, were part of the celebration commemorating the first national recognition of King's birth.
Since King's work, most laws and restrictions that oppressed blacks have been removed.
Diana Horton, Norfolk, Va., senior,
said. "We need to change our ways of
thinking, that way we can help fulfill
King's dream."
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Home health tests not foolproof
By Brian Wheptey
Staff writer
Home health tests have become more popular, but doctors caution that patients should not have total faith in the results because tests can prove wrong.
Self-administered tests for pregnancy, blood sugar and cancer are accurate and cheaper than a physician's examination. However, some physicians are concerned that patients may improperly administer the tests or not confirm the results with their physicians.
Sales of home pregnancy tests have quadrupled in the last year, Jeff Sigler, pharmacist at Raney Hillcrest Pharmacy, 925 Iowa St., said recently.
Scott Gray, a Lawrence obstetrician, said the home pregnancy tests were popular because they were accurate and private and allowed a woman be the first to know whether she was pregnant.
Sigler said the majority of women who bought the tests in his store were between the ages of 18 and 30. Gray said most of his patients who used the home tests were trying to become pregnant instead of being afraid that they had accidentally become pregnant.
Gray said the tests were safe and just as accurate as laboratory tests if used properly. But improper usage can give false results.
The only drawback to the tests occurs if a woman's test results were incorrect and she did not pay attention to physical symptoms, Gray said.
"Most of the time women check with us if their symptoms don't match the results," Gray said. Sometimes patients who have problems with
blood sugar levels don't use the tests available to them and choose to follow their symptoms instead, said Ted Knapp, assistant professor of allied health of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A Med Center study indicated that many diabetics administer blood sugar tests as often as prescribed when they were first diagnosed with the disease. Later, they may administer the test fewer times than prescribed.
Instead of following the test results, patients follow their symptoms of blood sugar irregularity, which often can be incorrect, Knapp said.
Knapp said studies had indicated that 62 percent of diabetics alter their behavior after noticing their symptoms.
"The danger is they may not be interpreting their symptoms correctly." Knapp said.
Although following symptoms instead of taking the blood tests may not have an immediate effect on a diabetic's health, damage can occur in the long run, Knapp said. Incorrectly interpreting symptoms leads to fluctuations of the diabetic's blood sugar levels. These fluctuations may cause irreversible damage such as blindness or circulation problems, Knapp said.
Knapp is part of a seven-member Med Center team that will study how doctors can get their patients to heal.
The team hopes to come up with a profile of diabetics who can accurately predict their blood sugar levels. By doing so, physicians will be able to determine which patients can follow their symptoms and which can't. Knapp said.
Bill Beeler, a pharmacist at Raney Drug Store, 921 Massachusetts St., said there were several types of home blood sugar tests
A more accurate test uses blood samples that also are put on treated paper, but the results are read by a machine that gives a digital readout of the blood sugar levels. Beeeler said.
available. One is a urine test using chemically treated paper that changes color according to the level of blood sugar.
Beeler, who is diabetic, said that when the machines first came on the market 20 years ago they were expensive and cumbersome. Now, the machines are cheaper and lightweight.
He said the machines were a good reinforcement tool for diabetics because they warned of dangerous fluctuations in blood sugar levels and reminded diabetics of the danger of those fluctuations.
Beeler said, "From my personal point of view, I can tell when my blood sugar is low."
Beeler said he usually just checked his blood sugar level once a day in the morning. When he's not feeling well, he checks more often, he said.
"If I have a normal reading, I think I'm okay for the day," Beeler said.
"People are becoming aware of the importance of early detection of cancer," he said.
Beeler said Raney also sold kits that test for cancer and tests that determined if a woman was ovulating.
For the cancer test, the patient tests for blood in a stool sample that may indicate cancer, Beeler said.
The test for ovulation uses a urine sample, he said. Couples who have trouble having children often use the test to determine the best time for conception, he said. Women also use the test to avoid becoming pregnant, Beeler said.
KU graduate joins U.S. walk for peace
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
Those who have ever felt exhausted after a long afternoon walk may identify with a recent KU graduate who will be walking across the country.
Kim Dougherty, a 1984 KU graduate, plans to complete an $^{8/3}$ month walk across the country in November to heighten awareness of the need for global disarmament.
Dougherty was at Cogburs, 737 New Hampshire St., last night to raise money for PRO Peace, the organization behind the Great Peace March. So far, she has raised $500 and hopes to reach $3,000 before the walk begins, March 1.
Last night's fund raiser was organized by George Abrams, manager of the band, Tapped Roots, which performed along with The Wanks and Screamin' Catfish. None of the bands charged for their performances.
Between a $3 cover charge at the door and donations, Dougherty hoped to raise $1,000.
Although she had no previous involvement in the peace movement, Dougherty said, she thought the world would be a better place without nuclear weapons and that was reason
enough to get involved.
To devote all of her time to prepare for the walk, Dougherty quit her job last week as an administrative assistant for the public relations firm, Simmons Schafer Inc. in Kansas City, Kan.
Terry Newell, also a KU graduate, was in the audience last night and said Kim was getting a lot of support
"It's a difficult decision to quit your job and go on a march," Newell said. "Kim has a lot of guts. She's liberal and willing to make a sacrifice."
According to Peter Kleiner, media coordinator for PRO Peace, the 3,235-mile march would start at the Los Angeles Coliseum and pass through Las Vegas, Nev., Denver, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia before reaching its Nov. 14 destination at the steps of the Capitol building in Washington, D.C.
An estimated 5,000 marchers will walk six days a week, 15 miles each day, he said. At night, they will sleep in tents set up in advance by volunteers.
More than 20,000 pairs of shoes are expected to be used by the PRO Peace marchers and they will consume nearly 4 million meals, Kleiner said.
The Black Student Union Presents THE WE CONNECTION WEEKEND "Living The Dream" Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Event - Jan. 26
B.S.U. Gospel Choir
Kansas Union Ballroom · 3:00 p.m.
- Event - Jan. 25
Mr. Ebony/Ms. Essence Pageant
Kansas Union Ballroom - 8:00 p.m.
- Event - Jan. 24
Speaker · Dr. John Gaston
Kansas Union
- Alderson Auditorium - 7:30 p.m.
M. S. CLARK
- Tickets are $5.00 per person (all events included) and available at office of minority affairs, Marian's Hair Place, or any B.S.U. officers
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
On the Record
A door was broken causing $600 damage to the Wearables Warehouse, 1820 W. Sixth St., between 3 a.m. and 5:34 a.m. Saturday. Nothing was taken from the warehouse, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Jewelry, a radio and cash valued together at $907 were stolen between 9 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. from an apartment on the 2300 block of W. 26th Street, police said.
A stereo, television and other items valued together at $1,320 were stolen at about 5 p.m. Saturday from a storage shed in the 2900 block of Iowa Street. Police said the shed's lock had been cut and another had been put on the shed after the items were removed.
An equalizer valued at $80 was stolen between 8:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Saturday from a parked car in the 900 block of Vermont Street, police said.
A coat, purse and other items valued together at $120 were stolen from a parked car in the 1000 block of Missouri Street between 9 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday, police said.
'Josh' speaks on maximum sex
By Leslie Hirschbach
SARAH WINNER
A few of unusual campus publicity,
which included a man in a gorilla suit
with a sign that said students would
"gap" over Josh, drew about 1,000
listeners to the Ballroom of the Kansas
Union last night to hear a traveling
evangelist's speech, "Maximum Sex."
Staff writer
Josh McDowell, the most widely traveled campus speaker today, said that most students tried to gain the maximum quantity of sex. He refers to maximum quality, he said.
McDowell said that intimacy in a relationship led to a good sex life.
"A good sex life rarely produces a good marriage, but a good marriage leads to a fantastic sex life," he said.
He said it took he and his wife,Dotty,a long time and much of thought to develop a fulfilling relationship.
"Your most important sex organ is the mind."
McDowell, a graduate of Wheaton College in Illinois with degrees in economic theory and theology, has written 26 best-selling books and had made two television documentaries.
He spends most of his time delivering speeches to both American and European audiences, he said, and speaks seven languages.
McDowell said he didn't understand how anyone with a clear mind could enter a casual sexual relationship. Not only does casual sex lack intimacy, but also carries the risk of
spreading sexually transmitted diseases, he said.
Also, people who engage in casual sex often show a lack of respect for their partner.
"Men don't love used furniture, but they love to be in the antiquing business," he said.
"There are three attitudes of love:
'the love if,' 'the love because of' and
'the love you, period.' he said.
McDowell encouraged the men in the audience to treat their dates the way they would want their future wives to be treated.
The last kind of love is unconditional. It allows a couple to build a lasting relationship, he said.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
David Beard, distinguished professor of physics and astronomy, will speak on "The 1985-86 29th Known Appearance of Halley's Comet and Comets in General," at 11:40 a.m. today at the University Forum luncheon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a dessert potluck for graduate women at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
comprehensive health associates
- free pregnancy tests;
* abortion services;
* counseling;
* gynecology;
* contraception
Study skills for learning a foreign language will be taught at 7 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Union. The workshop is free and requires no registration.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Costs rise at public colleges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The country's four-year public colleges and universities, traditionally among the best buys in higher education, are getting more expensive — they now charge an average of $4,587 a year for tuition, room and board.
That is 7 percent more than a year ago, according to a survey released yesterday by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
*Tuition alone jumped by 8 percent for students attending college in their home state and 11 percent for out-of-state students.
The steepest increases in percentage terms were in Texas, for years the home of the country's least expensive public universities. Tuition and fees for state residents jumped 57 percent, from $446 a year to $701, while out-of-state students saw their bills soar 162 percent, from $1,437 to $3,764.
The Texas legislature boosted the colleges' charges amidst a budget crunch brought about largely by depressed oil and gas prices.
Louisiana, another state hit by falling energy prices, had the second
Total costs at KU exceed national average
Like students across the country, KU students have felt the pressure of higher college costs with in-station tuition increasing by 15.2 percent over the past three years.
By a Kansan reporter
Kanas residents paid $534 for tuition in 1983, while this year, tuition for residents was $615.
and $1,517 in 1985, an increase of 14.6 percent.
KU students also pay higher-than-average total costs, according to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Non-residents naid $1,324 in 1983
Total average fees for Kansas residents now stand at $4 for $5,200 a year, while the national average is $4,878.
Out-of-state students at the University of Kansas can expect to pay between $6,725 and $7,025 a year. Ambler said.
These average estimated costs are the cost of books and supplies, housing, campus activity fees and miscellaneous items such as laundry, travel and entertainment.
Rising housing costs have contributed to the increase in student costs, Ambler said.
highest increase in tuition and fees,
27 percent for residents and non-
residents alike. That boosted tuition
and fees to $1,071 for home-state
students and to $2,134 for non-
residents.
25
The average public college bill of $4,587 still is roughly half what it costs to spend a year at the typical private four-year college. That has led to a surge of applications at many prestigious public universities.
One campus that bucked the national trends was the University of Oklahoma's Health Sciences Center, where tuition and fees for undergraduates were lowered from $1,338 to $857 for residents and from
$3,624 to $2,719 for out-of-state students.
Hawaii, Nevada, the district of Columbia and Guam did not raise tuition and fees for 1985-86. Delaware, Montana and Washington had 20 percent increases. Alaska raised its charges by more than 15 percent. Nebraska posted a 14 percent increase and Tennessee, 13 percent.
Five states boosted the charges by 11 percent: Georgia, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri and New Jersey, Virginia and North Dakota also had increases of 10 percent or more.
Twenty states raised tuition and fees by 5 to 9.9 percent; Colorado,
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Room and board cost $2,343 at the average public campus this year, up by 5 percent, or $101, over last year.
For in-state residents, tuition averaged $1,278, making the full tab for a year on campus $3,621. The average tuition bill for out-of-state students was $3,210; coupled with the cost of food and dorm space, that made their total bills $5,535 on average.
University holds classes by computer
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Problems may be over for students who hate getting up for that early morning class or who are tired of scrambling for campus parking.
At the Electronic University, it's possible to sag a degree using the TeleLearning Systems' program and a home computer.
"It's that easy," said Ronald F. Gordon, founder and president of TeleLearning Systems, an educa-
onal telecommunications program that connects a student's personal computer with an instructor.
"It doesn't matter if you live on one side of the continent, and the school is on the other end," said Walter Rowen, the university's director of public relations. "As long as you have a computer and a telephone, you're all set."
The courses range from Right Brain Drawing to Information Systems for Management and cost between $45 and $295. The two-year-
old Electronic University leads to two associate degrees, two bachelor's degrees and three graduate programs.
"Of course, the Electronic University doesn't issue degrees," Rowen said. "We just hook the student up with the school that'll grant the degree."
Now only two accredited institutions — Thomas A. Edison State College of Trenton, N.J., and City University of Bellevue, Wash. — provide classes for credit on the
network.
"One day with the Electronic University, it'll be possible to take a course from leading authorities in various fields," said Gordon, the former chief executive officer of Atari Inc.
The university, which now serves about 14,000 students, obviously is not for everyone. Gordon said. For one thing, extracurricular activities are a bit slim. There are no fraternities or sororities, dormitories or football games.
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best In Midwestern talent to appear in our 1986 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
We are looking for pop/rock singers to appear in "STAX OF WAX," (a lively 50's-60's musical review), and also for singers who can perform popular country music for the Country Junction Amphitheater. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform in Mark Wilson's "Hainted Theater."
KANSAS CITY (NORTH):
Saturday, Jan. 25 &
Sunday, Feb. 2, 1986
The Rodeway Inn Ballroom
1211 Armour Rd.-North Kansas City, MO
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161; (816) 459-9276
KANSAS CITY (SOUTH):
Sunday, Jan. 26, 1986
The Doubletree Hotel - Seattle Room
10100 College Blvd. - Overland Park, KS
(registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above)
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH. It can be a great part time job, or The First Step, It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure—more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
Worlds of Fun
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KU International Club Presents
JEHAN SADAT
Widow of the late President Anwar Sadat
"Women in the Middle East"
Wednesday
January 22,1986
Hoch Auditorium
7:30 P.M.
Admission Free
SPONSORED BY
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Political Science Dept. McCollum Hall
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Paid for in part by the Student Activity Fee.
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AND HENRY W. ROBINSON
0
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
Man wins $86,000 instantly in debut of Missouri lottery
From Kansan wires
Thousands of Missourians bought lottery tickets, hoping to be the first big winner in the state's first lottery.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A railroad worker became the state's first $86,000 winner less than an hour after yesterday's debut of the Missouri lottery.
The winner, Gary Hopson, a 39-year-old brakeman and conductor, of Mobery purchased some of the more than 1 million lottery tickets sold the first afternoon of the contest. He was the only big winner to be validated.
Acting on the advice of his wife, Hopson bought three tickets at a convenience store in Moberly and won $2 from two of them. He then cashed those tickets in for another set, cashed in yet another winner and then received the $68,000 ticket.
The check won't reach Hopson for several weeks, and it will be less $17,200, the share the federal government automatically deducts for taxes.
The Hopons and their daughter, Tara, don't plan on any significant purchases with their $86,000 windfall, although Hopson said he definitely would buy a new pickup truck.
At one minute after noon yesterday, the state's lottery took off with brightly colored balloons, band music and ticket-giveaway ceremonies in nine Missouri cities.
In Jefferson City, the author of the constitutional amendment creating
the lottery, Sen. Edwin Dirck, D-St. Ann, was presented the first official ticket, traced from Hart's Twin Island Mart in Blue Eye, Mo.
Bill Spurlock, area supervisor for 7-Eleven stores in Springfield, said, "We're expecting the first week's sales will be the highest. People have a curiosity to find out what it's about."
But nothing could happen until noon.
About two hours later, 154 people in Missouri had won $86, according to lottery officials. And within an hour, Hopson had called the lottery office to report on his apparent luck — $86,000 worth of luck.
In St. Louis, hundreds turned out at Kiener Plaza in the bright sunshine to watch Gov. John Ashcroft and lottery director Jim Holmes draw colored pingpong balls to determine winners whose balloons matched their colors.
"It's just one of those things where you look at it and it takes awhile for it to sink in," said Hopson, as he prepared to go to Jefferson City to have the ticket validated.
A St. Louis cabdriver, Cecil Pickett, 52, said, "This appeals to the basic instinct of a human to gamble. It's a chance for the guy on the bottom to get on top. We're all looking for that one big winner to get out of the trap."
In Springfield, about 600 people showed up for launch-day activities, and about 100 people turned out for a
Blacks had been critical of lottery leaders for starting the lottery on the left, as they did in previous years.
memorial service for the late Rev. Martin Luther King.
The Rev. Melvin Grimes, a Springfield Baptist minister, said the observance of King's birthday was marred.
"We do him a disserce today," Grimes said. "It concerns me that more emphasis will be placed on the lottery. I feel like they could have waited at least one day."
Missouri, once considered a Bible Belt state that frowned upon legalized gambling, became the 22nd state to sponsor a lottery.
Illinois and Iowa both have lotteries, and Kansas lawmakers presently are debating the establishment of one.
Washington, D.C., also operates a lottery, bringing the country's total to 23.
The law enacting the lottery was passed overwhelmingly in November 1984, with legislators saying it was needed because Missourians were flocking to adjacent states with lotteries to spend their money.
The lottery started with a $1 instant game that brought prizes of $2, $5, $86, $860 or $8,000. The prizes will mushroom in three weeks to televisedrawings for a jackpot of at least $1 million.
The odds of winning the $1 million in later contests are 35 million-to-1.
Gov. John Ashcroft signed the lottery bill into law.
Wichita man to seek gubernatorial office
United Press International
WICHITA — Wichita lawyer Richard Peckham, a political newcomer who aligns himself with the beliefs of President Reagan, yesterday said that he would seek the Republican nomination for governor.
Peckham scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. tomorrow to declare his candidacy. He will become the third person to announce a bid for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, following House Speaker Mike Hayden of Atwood and business executive Larry Jones of Wichita.
Peckham said he would run a campaign of family-oriented issues.
"My views center around strengthening the family," he said. "Doing that pumps up the whole economy because the family is the basic economic unit."
Peekham said he had been practicing private law in Wichita for the past two years. Before that, he worked six years as a staff attorney for the Social Security administration in Wichita.
Although he never has run for office, Peckham said he was qualified to be governor because of his work with Social Security and his keen interest in economic and social issues.
Peckham said he had lived in the Wichita area since 1970, except for the years when he attended law school. He now lives in Andover, a suburb of Wichita.
clading the National Federation for Decency and Family Life Services.
Peckham, who is married and has six children, said he opposed abortion and, if elected governor, would use his influence to try to make the practice illegal.
He said he had served for several public service groups, in-
"I believe that life begins in the womb and I am ready to work hard on the state and federal level to protect the unborn infant," he said. "I will not think the other candidates will take a firm position on this issue. And I think most Kansans feel the way I do."
Peckham said he began considering the race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination when Attorney General Robert Stephan withdrew his name as a possible candidate last fall.
Hayden is well known in political circles, Peckham said, but does not have widespread name recognition among voters. He said Jones also was a political unknown.
Peckham said he agreed with Reagan's position on many issues, including weaning farmers from government subsidies.
"The race is wide open to unknowns," he said.
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PAGE 41
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Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-7230
9
00
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
JV tops Bethany in overtime
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The Jayhawk junior varsity basketball team experienced a first last night. But the result was still the same.
RETH 31 4 STINT 5
They had their first overtime game without their usual starters, but hung on to beat Bethany College 80-76.
Mike Mohler/KANSAN
The game was the first overtime
he had experienced in his
catching career.
"We were fortunate to win," said R.C. Buford, Kansas' junior varsity coach. "Bethany played very well. I'm proud that my players didn't panic."
The Jayhawks played the game without their usual starting lineup. Missing from the game were Scooter Barry, Mike Gomez, Altono Campbell, Rodney Hull, Monte Mathis, Jerry Johnson and Kerry Zimmerman. They are being held for tonight's varsity game.
Buford said he knew the team could win without the starters.
Kenya Banks and Doug Henzell
led the coaching with 20 girls north
Banks had a chance to put the Jayhawks ahead with 31 seconds left in regulation. With Kansas behind 71-70, he was fouled and had two free throws. He made only one, and the score was tied at 71.
"I am mad at the fact that I missed both shots. I'm a pretty good free throw shooter," Banks said.
Then, with five seconds left in the game and the score tied, Monte Mathis was fouled by Bethany guard Darwin Anderson. He missed his shot, and the game went into overtime.
Mike Harmelink, junior varsity center, reaches above the hands of Bethany center Godfrey Sese and guard Darwin Alderson as he tries to tap in a rebound.
Kansas 80,
Bethany 76, (ot)
Bethany (76)
Alderson 2-0 4-0, 10-2 1-2, Donnel 8-4 4-20
Archer 2-0 4-0, Wilson 2-0 4-0, Griffin 8-2 10-
Howte 4-5 4-1, Midleton 1-2 3-4, Sese 3-0 1-6
Howtes 32 12-17 76
Banks 9 6-8 4-14, Wint 0 0-1 2, Henzilk 8 8-9 24,
Johnson 4 2-5 10, Stakey 1 0-2 1, Gomez 0 0-2
Stallings 1 2-3 11, Matsch 1 0-2 2, Harmelin 1 1-3;
Hymer 4 2-3 10, Totals 30 20-30 30.
Hallifne Kansas 41-39. Regulation 71-71 Total
Wins 22. Kansas 25. Middleton 38. Hendrick 60.
Kansas 38 (Sue) 10. Kansau
(Johnson, Harmelink 10). Assists 7. Achter
(Middletion 12). Kansas 8. (Hendrick 27)
At the beginning of the five-minute overtime, Kansas pulled ahead when Henzlick made a basket.
Bethany then moved ahead of the Javahawks 76-75.
However, Banks redeemed himself by making two free throws to pull Kansas ahead with 1:29 left.
AP poll ranks Jayhawks No. 7
The Associated Press
The Kansas Jayhawks used two Big Eight victories to boost themselves to the No. 7 spot in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll. The 'Hawks beat Oklahoma and Alkahoma State.
North Carolina, which opened its new arena with a 3-point victory over Duke and followed that with a 2-point road victory over Marquette last week, was the unanimous choice yesterday as the No. 1 team.
The Tar Heels, 19-0, have been on top of each of the regular-season polls, but this was their first week as
a unanimous choice. Last season,
Georgetown was a unanimous No. 1
choice six times and St. John's was
unopposed for one week.
Duke, one of three teams to suffer its first loss of the season last week, was second in the voting. They edged Memphis State, 17-0, of the Metro Conference.
Georgia Tech, the third Atlantic Coast Conference team in the top four, was next. Oklahoma, 17-0, was fifth, followed by Michigan, which suffered its first defeat of the season — 73-68 to Minnesota — to fall from its No. 2 ranking last week.
Rounding out the Top 10 were Kansas, St. John's, Syracuse, and Nevada-Las Vegas.
Syracuse, fourth last week, dropped to ninth after losing a Big East Conference game to Georgetown, 73-70, and a nationally televised game at Louisville on Saturday, 83-73. The Orangemen, 13-2, had played only one road game this season before embarking on the treacherous road trip last week.
After Kentucky were Georgetown, Louisville, Louisiana State, Purdue, Notre Dame, Bradley, Alabama-Birmingham, Texas-El Paso and Virginia Tech.
Kentucky, 14-2, led the Second 10.
KU ready for tough week
Kansas continues what head coach Larry Brown has called the toughest part of its schedule tonight with the first showdown of the year against Big Eight-rival Oklahoma at Allen Field House.
By Frank Hansel Associate sports editor
Kansas and Oklahoma will be batting for first place in the Big Eight. Both teams have identical 2-10 league records. The No. 7 Jayhawks, 16-2, have defeated Nebraska and Oklahoma State. The No. 5 Sooners, who have a perfect 17-0 record, have beaten Colorado and Iowa State.
Beginning with tonight's game, which starts at 8:6 p.m. in Kansas will play five games in 12 days. The tough schedule continues with a road game
Q
Oklahoma
against Missouri on Thursday and a match with No. 13 Louisville at 12:06 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House. Kansas defeated Louisville 83-78 in the Big Apple NIT tournament semi-finals in New York.
Probable Starters
17.0 (Big 8:2.0)
8.05 tonight
(106Fm, channel 27)
at Lawrence
"We've overcome tough parts of our schedule already," Brown said yesterday. "At the beginning of the year, when I looked at our schedule, I knew this was a critical stage with four of our first six conference games away and Oklahoma and Louisville at home."
The Jayhawks can't get in a running game with Oklahoma, Brown said, because the Sooners have such great athletes and offensive rebounders.
"You have to keep from making mistakes against them because they
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (so.)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (sr.)
C 30 Greg Drelling (sr.)
G 53 Calvin Thompson (sr.)
G 22 Cedric Hunter (nr.)
Oklahoma
F 44 Dave Sieger (so.)
F 35 Darryl David (fr.)
C 55 David Johnson (fr)
G 25 Anthony Bowie (sr.)
G 32 Tim McCallister (tr.)
turn them into field goals," Brown said.
Oklahoma was the last team to defeat Kansas in Allen Field House. The Sooners won a 92-82 overtime game in 1983. Since then, Kansas has won 26 straight games in the field house.
The Kansas record for consecutive home victories is 33, set in the early 1950s in Hoch Auditorium.
"I like to play home games," Brown said. "I love the atmosphere and the support. I think it's more of an advantage in non-conference games, and not as much in conference games because they have played and won here before."
Sooner head coach Billy Tubbs said Allen field house was a tough place to win but if Oklahoma could win it would give them the early edge in the conference race.
"We will have to play to our full capabilities to beat them in Lawrence," Tubbs said. "Our guys like to play in big games and this will definitely be one."
The Sooner starting line up has four players averaging at least 10
points a game. Forward Darryl Kenney leads the attack averaging 21.1 points a game. In the Sooner's 87-76 win over Kansas last season in Norman, Kennedy scored a then-career high 34 points.
Guard Tim McAlister is second in Sooner scoring averaging 19.8 points a game, followed by guard Anthony Bowie — 14.7, and center David Johnson — 10.9.
Kansas forward Archie Marshall, who was recruited by both Oklahoma and Kansas, said he was confident the Jayhawks could slow down the Sooner attack
"I'm excited about it," Marshall said. "They said a few things in the paper after I came here. Tubbs made some comments about how they weren't interested in me. I don't hold things like that against them, but I'm excited about playing them."
"We didn't want to look ahead, but it's here now, and we have to be ready," Thompson said. "We talked about winning the Big Eight and we can't do that if we lose games at home."
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference All Games
W 1. L Pct. W 1. L Pct.
Oklahoma 2 1.0 100 1.0 100
Kansas 2 0 1.000 16 2 888
Missouri 2 1.667 105 15 750
Iowa State 2 1.667 11 5 687
Kansas State 1.1 667 15 4 675
Nebraska 1.5 1000 9 6 600
Okla. St. 0 2.000 9 6 600
Colorado 0 2.000 9 6 733
Today's Games
Oklahoma at Kansas
Colorado at Iowa State
Missouri at Kansas State
Top 20 roundup
Tomorrow's Game
Nebraska at Oklahoma State
Thursday's Game Kansas at Missouri
Cincinnati upsets Louisville
United Press International
The Cardinals dropped to 11-5 just two days after a big victory over Syracuse.
- LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Roger McClendon scored 35 points last night and Cincinnati rallied from a 13-point deficit in the second half to rock No. 13 Louisville 84-82 in a Metro Conference game.
McClendon, a sophomore guard averaging 16 points entering the game, hit 15-of-25 shots from the field and 5-of-8 free throws. Myron Hughes added 18 points and 6 rebounds for Cincinnati.
Milt Wagner tied it with 1:44 left on a pair of free throws. But Hughes
Cincinnati, 7-9 and 3-3 in the conference, trailed 56-43 with 13:23 left. But the Bearcats outscored the Cardinals 14-6 over a 4:16 stretch to cut the lead to 62-57 with 10:27 left. Then Cincinnati outscored Louisville 10-4 over another two-minute span to take the lead for the first time at 76-74 with 2:03 remaining on a jumper by Huhes.
Georgetown 76, Villanova 72
canned a 25-footer from the left side with a minute remaining giving the Bearcats a 78-76 lead.
LANDOVER, Md. — Beggie Williams scored 22 points, including 5 in the final 1:05, and No. 12 Georgetown blunted a second-half comeback to down Big East eoe Villanova 76-72 yesterday in a rematch of last year's National College Athletic Association championship game.
The Hoyas led by 18 points in the first half after a 28-6 spree, but the Wildcats scratched to within 3 points with 2:20 left, capping a 7-point run.
Williams tipped in Horace Broadnax's niss with 1:05 remaining and added a free throw 14 seconds later for .73-67 lift. Villanova's Dwight Wilbur hit a free throw with 43 seconds left, but Williams sank a layup with 27 seconds left for a 75-68 lead.
David Wingate added 18 points for the Hoyas, while Harold Jensen's 18
and Harold Pressley's 16 paced Villanova.
Georgetown, in winning its third straight, improved to 14-3, 5-2 in the Big East, while Villanova slipped to 12-8, 4-2.
A suffocating Georgetown press and the Hoyas' 3-2 zone stifled the Wildcats in the first half, allowing the Hoyas to grab a 28-10 lead.
Notre Dame 91, Hofstra 67
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Donald Royal scored 20 points last night to power No. 13 Notre Dame to a 91-67 victory over Hofstra.
The Irish, 11-2, dominated the second half, securing their victory with two strong runs. The first run, Notre Dame outscored the Flying Dutchmen 8-0 over a three-minute span. Freshman Mark Stevenson accounted for three baskets and Tim Kempton the other.
Notre Dame put the game away with a 12-0 spurt to take a 75-51 lead. Ken Barlow, who finished with 10 points, had three baskets for the Irish.
Sports Briefs
Intramural officials to meet tomorrow
An intramural basketball officials meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in 156 Robinson Center.
Any enrolled student or university employee may apply. No experience is needed.
Coleman gets award
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Sophomore Norris Coleman became the second consecutive Kansas State player to be named the Big Eight Player of the Week by a panel of media observers, the conference announced yesterday.
The intramural season begins Monday. Games will be played from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday evenings and from 1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sundays.
Beginning officials will be paid $3.35 per game, and returning officials will be paid according to a graduated scale.
Coleman, a 6-foot-8 forward, scored 32 points in the Wildcats' conference opener, a 77-73 loss to Iowa State. He had 39 points in a 77-69 overtime victory against Colorado.
For the week, Coleman totaled 71 points and 27 rebounds. He was the team's leading scorer.
Last week, Kansas State guard Joe Wright was named the Big Eight Player of the Week.
Phillies trade Virgil
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphiaphia Phillies lost an AllStar catcher when they trailed Ozzie Virgil to the Atlanta Braves,
but manager John Felske said yesterday that the team strengthened itself at two positions in the deal.
In return for Virgil, who hit .246 with 19 home runs and 55 RBI, the Phillies obtained pitcher Steve Bedrosian, whom they plan to make their right-handed bullpen stopper, and Milt Thompson, who is expected to start in centerfield.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — An apologetic Michael Ray Richardson was reinstated by the New Jersey Nets yesterday, four days after being released from a California drug treatment center where he said he learned how much he had underestimated his dependency on narcotics.
Oilers name coach
Felske said the addition of Bedrosian, who was a starter in Atlanta last season after several years in the bullpen, would help the Phillies in many ways.
Richardson to return
HOUSTON — Jerry Glanville, who coached the Houston Oilers to a pair of season-ending losses after taking the reins from fired Hugh Campbell, yesterday was named the team's fifth head coach since 1900.
Glanville has been an NFL assistant since 1974, and built his reputation as a defensive specialist with the Atlanta Falcons in 1977, when the team recorded the fewest points allowed in the history of NFL play.
Glanville, 44, was the Oilers' defensive coordinator for the past two seasons until becoming interim coach when Campbell was fired Dec. 9.
Marshall fits into Jayhawks' plans
1st year forward helps as 6th man
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Archie Marshall made only one recruiting visit after deciding in the fall of 1984 that he wanted to transfer from his junior college.
Marshall, who had been a standout forward at Seminole Junior College in Oklahoma, visited Kansas and made the decision right away — if he was going to play major college basketball, he wanted to be a Kansas Jayhawk.
Marshall was a blue-chip recruit at Edison High School in Tulsa, Okla., and was recruited heavily by the Oklahoma Sooners. In fact, if things had been different, he could have been sitting on the opposing bench when the Jayhawks host the Sooners at 8:05 tonight in Allen Field House
MARSHALL PROFILE
P
It was then that Marshall went to Seminole, where he led the team to a 32-5 record his first season and was averaging 15.1 points his sophomore year before he decided to transfer.
"I probably would have gone to OU right out of high school but they stopped recruiting me," he said. "They didn't think I would make my grades. When I did make grades, I didn't really want to go there since I felt like they had lost interest."
Archie Marshall
The marriage between Kansas and Marshall was a success from the start. The 6-foot-6 forward transferred to Kansas midway through his sophomore year so that he would
Kansas head coach Larry Brown, seeing tremendous potential and a love for the game in Marshall, was more than happy to provide him with a place to hang his hat.
"This was the only school I visited." Mars'all said, "I didn't feel it necessary to make any other visits. I liked it right away."
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
Family: parents, Archie and Laverne Marshall
Class and major: junior, communications
Background: Named Tulsa High School Player of the Year in 1983, averaging 23.4 points and 11.7 rebounds a game in his senior year. Played at Seminole (Okla.) Junior College for $ \frac{1}{2} $ years, where he averaged in double figures in both seasons. Seminole was 32-5 his first year.
have the chance to play his junior year.
Brown said, "I think it (Marshall's early transfer) helped. But, it's hard for a redshirt. It helped him adjust academically and socially."
And, now that his chance has come, Marshall has made the most of his playing time during his first season in a Kansas uniform. Coming off the bench as the Jayhawks' sixth man, Marshall has averaged nearly eight points per game and has drawn praise from Brown for his work on defense.
Brown said, "He understands his role, and he's working on his entire game. I just want him to be a great all-around player."
"I feel more comfortable now although I'm still learning the system," Marshall said. "I would say the level of play and fitting into the system have been the biggest adjustments (from junior college)."
After getting some game experience, Marshall said the adjustment to major college basketball has become easier.
Marshall said his adjustment both on and off the court had been smooth during his first full year at Kansas.
Calvin Thompson said, "He's really helped us a lot. It it's an adjustment for him but he's fit in really well. Coach Brown likes him because he'd done the things asked of him. Archie's a big part of our team."
"We really don't spend as much time together as a team since we're out of Jayhawk Towers, but we still do lots of things together off the court."
While Marshall is a friendly guy on the court, it's his work on the hardwood that makes his teammates breathe a sigh of relief.
Marshall has been living offcampus with three other teammates this season. He said the friendships other players have extended to him has made the adjustments easier.
"I haven't had any problems adjusting to school," he said. "School is harder here than it was in junior college, but the students and teachers have been really nice."
Even though Marshall changed schools in the middle of his collegiate basketball career, he said he wouldn't have it any other way.
"If I'd have known about KU in high school," he said, "I would have liked to come here in the first place."
KANSAS
23
KAN
2
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
Archie Marshall goes in for a layup against Oklahoma State on Saturday. Marshall has been a productive member of the Jayhawk team since transferring from Seminole (Okla.) Junior College.
12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
Classified Ads
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POLICIES
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* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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* Deadline is 4 a.m.—2 working days prior to
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall, for a listing of centers and licensed
home for child care in the Lawrence area.
"America's Geo-Political Success in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union
Hillel
LUNCH!
Alcove C
in cafeteria
11:30-1:30
Wed. January 22
Learn about
Summer programs
in Israel!
for Sunday Service or more info call
B C R. C. R. C. S. Afo-Neilronic-Wave-Funk-Swing
Coburgs, Jan. 2nd; for Dinear Dance, Jan.
2nd.
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery Jan. 20-May 5 Send only $25.72
841-5073
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
Rate Adjusted for later orders.
FOTIENE LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing and language prehension. Wednesday, January 22, 7-4 p.m. Council room, Kansas Union. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Sunset
Computer Terminal with modern for rent.
$30/mo. 842-2822.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time management for the YWCA. Fee: $250 for 21-8:00 p.m. + $140 Wescoe FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Team.
Transcendental Meditation
THE FAR SIDE
Introductory Lecture
Wed. Jan. 22,
8 P.M.
Pine Room,
6th Floor
Kansas Union
Call 843-9166 For Information
18' Rent* 3.9' $V2.88 a month Smitty's TV 14' W, 3rd Bld. 842-7511. Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 Sun.
Wed. 8:30 - 9:15 Fri.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 9.69.
Smith's TVY (w 147 W, 23rd. 845-701). Mon.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer you to: Student Assistance Center, 125 Storm Hill, Suite 200.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutors. Student Assistance Center,
131 Strong.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
5
3
7
10
The 100-meter mosev
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHEN-
ANCE in the following hours of instruction: Thursday, January 28, 30 and February 7, 3: 00 to 3: 00 p.m. Materials fee $15.
Register at the Student Assistance Center 121.
BLOOM COUNTY
OH DANDELION OF MINE...
GIVE FUNGER SO FINE,
ALL GASTENING PEW,
AND BRIGHT SUNSHINE...
DEAR DANDELION OF MINE,
WELL RIPENED WITH TIME.
WONDER YOU GO TERRIBLY
MINE! ---
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic skill enhancement, workshop, covering tmr
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special
3 foats for 500. Call 841-5496.
ManageMe
January 7, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strang Street,
EXECREAT, ExecDirector, Db.Job. Student, ManageMe
SPRING BREAK 86 Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL The best trip for the best price For more info, call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at 840-8231.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER! Use the Self Serv Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
All your music needs **SONIC SOUND DISC JCOKEYS** We provide electronic controlled lights and compact disc sound. For professional at affordable prices, call 749-7629 or 820-8439.
ENTERTAINMENT
The MACKENDEY/HUNT BAND is now booking
dates for private parties. The BAND in RAB and
MOTOWN sounds at the JAZZHUS Friday and
Saturday, January 24 & 25, 843-0616.
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE J DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new rock with the classics. 400 watt sound system. 1800 watt computer synchronized synthesizer. 723 records for all style colors and shapes. 749-473.
Bock Band looking for strong LEAD VOCALIST
Rock Band 84-72700, Who, Helen, and Classic
Rock Band 84-72700
2 DBD Apt. close to campus for immediate lease $695/mo, also available in full lot. 802-6477
FORRENT
4. Sleeping rooms newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid 943-2116
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1607 West 9th. One bedroom furnished,
3rd floor. $225 plus utilities. Lease through
843-830-1433, price could be negotiable
843-830-1433, 843-830-1433
Cooperative living lowers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow Cooperative House. Call 843-7344 (after $5m) for further information or visit our environment. $110/month. Growed area.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall 843-2116.
First come, first served, only a few two left. At 2160 W 21st, on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. Find us our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We will dress you up, choose options, square foot, carport, extra floor or balcony. Call 854-644 for appointment.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
0.00.00.00
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Leasing now for
summer and fall
studio buildings, KU bus route
2500 W. 6th
Large, cheerful, 2 closets,
laundry available next to all
studio buildings. KU bus route
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500.
843-7333
Furnished rooms from $10 with some utilities
Two bikes from Kansas Union. No pets
House for rent February 1 through May 31, 31
bedrooms, 8 baths, convenient location, $30 per
month, $350 deposit. Call 462-8629 or 427-170.
Large private BR in shared Apt. Split room.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $300/month. All apartments have
CA gas, electric efficient and
water efficient. FAX 859-741-9941
Male or female roommate to share fully furnished, split level 2 bedroom, 2 floor apartment, 2 blocks from campus, $200 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-6614.
Room for Rent in private home. Has separate entrance from outside. Kitchen and laundry privileges provided. Prefer older, responsible caregiver. Non-smoker. 417/8-m call 149-1039 evening.
STOUFFER PLACE one bedroom furnished apartments now available, $156 monthly plus all fees. Must be a student. Must have spouse or dependent child at home. Department, Stouffer Office, 842-9023, weekdays.
NAISMITH HALL. Currently have a few spaces available for spring semester. For more info, call or come by Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, 913-843-8598.
Large private BRI in shared Apt. Split rent is $128.
No lift. BILL #189-189.
Room in home for young lady, university student,
nice location 2nd semester & on $125 per mo.
Room in home for junior lady, university student,
nice location 2nd semester & on $125 per mo.
Ski Spring Break. Woolf Creek Canoe. For Rent.
Sleep-2, Nights. $100. 348-655-9551.
Sublease - 1 bedroom apartment off 90 and
Emerty. On KUB route. Central air, carpet,
and appliances. Gas and water paid. Pets allowed.
$290, $43-1502.
splendid waterway of amabilis cane case,
water paid. Call Meadowbrook 843-4000.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 1600 block of Tenen
Sublease Now- I need to move out or find a female room! 1 RMDB, $255, waterproof 843-395 or 836-395
Studio apt. $185 a month plus electricity, no
address, 1127 Otto. After 6. 1-433-1928 (collect)
Sleep 6, 7 Nights $1000, 310-265-3000.
Space available for placement at NassimHall Im-
premium.
1978 SunKu TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must see. $500 or best 843-2642. Tony.
Instruments: A bed can fit two.
Suspended two room to submine. Basic cable,
cordless microphone.
bv Berke Breathed
Sublease 3 bedroom Hanover Place Apt. 749-1167.
СНОМР!
MASTERCAREST offers completely furnished 1.
bathroom, 2 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. Camp.
611-142, 611-055, 794-2415,
611-142, 611-055, 794-2415.
FOR SALE
...WOULD YOU
MIND IF WE DOWN?
TERRORIBLE
FORUM
ZUUM
Baseball cards and sports rostalgia Buy, Sale
and Trade 10 & 14 Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
Sports Roostalgia
Beds, bookcases, desks, Everything But Ice, 8th & Vermont.
Comic Books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Mats 'W'
Comics, Turf - Tyr, Sat. & Sun 10-5 S11
New Hampshire
For Sale. Best Offer Acceptable Bair chairs,
vacuum, shampoo, skirting equipment; size = 180, poise,
size 10 (w), books, size 10 (l) (ml), books, exercise
wear.
For Sale: Pirelli Deuce arm, 15 inch, $98 or best
price. Cash only. Call 484-712-6130
after 5 p.m.
For Sale - one student season basketball ticket.
Call anytime. 749-3115.
Guitar for sale. Guild D 3a d acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841-8539.
For Sale: Medium size dresser & black hide a bed in good condition. Call 748-36293.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U) repair;
Call 800-697-4500 ext. GH-748 for information
Leb Behid! We are offering two student Basketball tickets for the low price of, your best offer That number again is 864-1381. Call now; co operators are standing by.
MGI-TREADMILL, "STRIDER". Manual. Dials for distance, speed and timer. Used one year.
Mobile Home For Sale 2 bedroom partly furnished
0.15 KM for sale.bout-off.auction.019 4379 8390
10 x 55 for $2500 or beat offer. Call 843-6530.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
FOR SALE: BEST OFFER 86-2847-2947
Sale, chair with ottoman, rocker & loveseat
First offer.
Sold @.590, $149, lounge, Tractor 84-182-867
Sale, chair with otoman, rocker & lovestair. Best offer. Scuba B.S. 1, trumpet. TM 84-18462.
Sanseu 12 Band Equalizer, TEAC 86K GAXSEe Debook BD In Sept. 85, Phillips Model 406 Turntable, 13 Inch BW TV, Call, Mark 749-2831 Evenings.
Two Judo Outfits for sale-phone 842-7044 reasonable cost
10 used-speed, for rider under 6 ft. tall;
$80 obo, 841-8600 or 843-6113 evenings.
VECTOR RESEARCH 3000 STEREO
RECEIVER CONDITION excellent, A109-594
AUTO SALES
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For sale in bookstore. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Clerk, The Jayhawk Booksstore,' and more.
1702 Chevy Mailbox CONVERT. Red/Red interior,
Size Perfect Coupé Col. Car never rented $2000
1970 VW Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-8533
1975 Fiat-134. 4 drs. Good Condition 70000 miles.
$900. Call 811-1830.
1976 Toyota Corolla White, 2-door, 4-speed. Call Sandy 842-850-860.
1978 Chevrolet Camero, recently painted, recently reupholstered, new battery, AM-FM cassette, PS, PB, AC, automatic, excellent condition, $400. Call 842-3400 after 5 p.m.
72 Pontia Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage but runs good. #400; 841-7395
7 M8 Suspicion Coupe, v8 automatic power, ac,
    real nice, AMFM foam, £2950
848-7343
75 Datum B12, Gas Saver, Reliable, Runs Good,
A.C. Newton Time, B64 8349-981
Noah, New York, NY 10024.
75 VW Rabbit, 14kp, 4kp, d door stereo, rebuilt kit
75 VW Rabbit, 141k, 4sp, 4 door, stereo, rebuilt car
VW Rabbit 2 door, 4 door, slid mild, very clean,
(Limvation repairs; $2001, 725-3358
(79VW) after 5 months
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save
bike or even a car on new Honda, WWs, and
Mercury. 1-800-325-9476 1-800-325-9480
LOST/FOUND
Found: Foreign Language text at book of corner
    n P1k c up u
K I P K P - O L G - O N
Lost Vail skip, great sentimental value. Many memories attached. Please return to ATO home.
LOST. NIKON FM CAMERA, please return-
REWARD 841-2872.
AFTERCHOOL, CHILDCARE needed for
children of KU professors. Monday - Wednesday.
3:20 - 5:30 p.m. $2.50 per hour. Transportation and
transportation in children required. 824-2798.
ORIENTATIONS Office of Educational Services. Employment Period: May 18thAugust, 19th. Bachelor's degree required qualifications: Student for Spring or Fall semester. Previous work with phone: good telephone 2.00; previous work with public: good telephone 2.00.
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary: $49.00 per month. For a complete job description come to 128 507-3686 or visit www.fireline.com. Dr. Faleen Jan 31, 1986; 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
Academic Computing Services is seeking two half-hour student programmers for the Production Duties include design and writing programs, maintenance and enhancement of existing programming software and production of training packages. Required qualifications: Experience in programming in Pascal or B or C; good oral and written communication skills; resume, transcript, and sample program to Gail Brewer. Academic Computing Services, 850 W. 16th St., Kansas City, KS 80644. Application deadline: 1/21/78.
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Kentucky, and qualified students who have been admitted to a graduate program at the University of Kansas. Students must be enrolled in a course and evidence of breadth in the humanities and social sciences. Some teaching experience is preferred. Duties include leading six weekly classes on American history or large lecture sections taught by program faculty, and assisting in other instruction-related tasks. Reqs include a Bachelor's degree, requests for application materials should be directed to: The Director, Western Civilization Institute, Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69405-2178. Deadline for planned application materials: February 17, 1996.
CASH PID DAILY Donna's Domino is now accepting applications to drive hire. If you are a self-employed driver, you may apply to any part of the world no.1 pizza delivery company. You pay cash commission on deliveries daily. Our driver will receive a $150 per hour pay rate for 18 years old or older, have a current driver's license and proof of insurance. Please between 2.4 p.m. at sth and 11am. No phone calls.
CRUISSESHPH I HIRING! $183.000 Carrubain,
$295.000 Wheelchair
newsletter! 1001 9444-4444 JAXUSCRANSE
Female aid in a M. 7:30-11:00 p.M. 10:00-11:30
Weekends available also. No experience
required
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.00 up. $29.25 up. New
JOB! 1-817-600-6777 Ext. RTR-754 for current
location.
PART TIME: early evening hours cleaning common buildings, 18 to 20 hours per week. Call
Half time research assistant, possibility of working into more time. Professional preparation in human development, special education or early childhood. Prepare curriculum and writing skills essential. Experience with microcomputers designed. Send resume and cover letter to St. Lawrence, Ks 600-46. 220-RW, 231-St. Lawrence, Ks 600-46.
Need a part-time job? There are still some positions left in foodservice at Naimith Hall Dining Commons. Stop by the front desk at Naimith Hall Dining Commons for an appointment. Food Service worker . housekeeper wanted for Hilltop Child Dev. Center. Shirts arranged bet-ween two children. 1214-Jayhawk, 864-490. Opportune Opportunity Employer.
If you are having a hard time trying to squeeze work and school together, then apply at Mazza's in Manhattan. You can do it daydreamers, day carders, and cooks with flexible hours. So you can make money and still have time to study
Part-time housekeeper/custodian, flexible hour.
Part-time teacher. Apply at Children Learning Center
Part-time teacher aides $3.35/h. Classroom or study and/or child dev. required. Applicant must be 18 years of age or older.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
An Amusement Park employee now accepting applications to receive an application and information. Write:
Tourism Information Services  P.O. Box 7411
Student reader needed for spring semester - a person well versed in African Studies 104, HDFL 101, Sociology 559, psychology 360, Communication 236, other duties also. Call 814-4600.
WANTED - STUDENT SPRING BREAK
(10 am to 4 pm)
AND TRAVEL. Earn补偿triple trip and cash. Call right now for more information.
615-728-9888, or write to Dan 944 Naples NE,
212-624-3992.
Wanted! Morning teacher's aide, prefer someone with early childhood background. Call Bev at 212-785-4360 or info@morningteacher.org.
"Wanted: Camp Staff for June 1986. Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer, Counselor, Volunteer, and Assistant, Waterfront District (WSI) and Assistant, Horseback Riding Instructors. Nature Teacher. Apply to Assistant Institution. Assistant positions open. Apply to Camp Daisy Hindman, Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, P.O. Box 4025, Mount Rainier, WA 98037.
Women's transitional care services is looking for sensitive, strong people, committed to the self and the environment. Women need children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more info call WTC5 at 800-276-3491.
COOK POSITION for mature (22-63). Experienced cook at a summer camp for children 38 miles away. Job includes travel, salary vegetable and includes room and board. San Bernardino Camps, Florissant. C0 80816-80815.
REWARDING *SUMMER* for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Write now, include program interests and experiences. WESTERN CAMPS. FLORES-ANI C0 60186.
PERSONAL
GAY? Need local information or want to meet others? TRANGLE TIMES offers business and organizational directory. PERSONALLY is KC's confidential, discreet personal mail. Send money to TRANGLE TIMES or PERSONALLY BK 26928 KCM4019 Gau at bus shot from Atlantaeks first semester blonde from Chicago who asked about Ellsworth bus. Please reply. Dan 841.3841.
JAS-I'm sorry about the last couple of days. I feel better than ever. CRG, p.1 hope you are feeling better.
Lonely Male, 25. Non-Student. Non-Christian, looking for female for caring relationship, friends or family. Do not wear underwear or wear little on or make up. Call John at 748-1177. Minority Affairs need everyone! Sign Up for Student Senate Minority Affairs committee at the Student Senate Office. pay for by student activity.
Tired of tasting and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core futures are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. They work with Laurance (one block set of Mexican Restaurants) open Tu-Sat. noon to 3:00 or call 841-9443.
Today is your last day to sign up for Student
Senior Office fee and Student Senate Office
fee for by student activity fee
BUS. PERSONAL
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 on imported premium specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let them do it. 2281 W. Bibb (Delight GmbH) 811-4843 841-4843
Rent' 19.0% T-C V. $28.00 m each. Smirny's T. 1447 W. 323rd 845-7711, Mon: 9:30-10:00, Sun: 5:30 SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mutual Island/Port Aransas from only 80%. Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, more. Harry, call Sunchess Tours for more information and reservations to lift free admission. Representative TODAY! When, your Spring break counts. count on Sundae.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
necessary. All haircuts. **6** No appointment
necessary.
The sun is out, the sunglasses are in! The ETC.
Shop. 723 Mass.
Thousands of R & R Albums—$2 or less. Also lose
items toors. Item S and Sun only at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrills B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell,
Or trade all styles music.
VINAGE CLOFTS - quality topsoil. Men &amp; Women
Evergreen &amp; Quailty's N.I., H.I., S.N.
&amp; Eversong &amp; Quailty's N.I., H.I., S.N.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt art. 794-1611.
$80 REWARD for the return of gold-colored coat of arms removed from PI Kappa Alpha fraternity last semester. No questions asked! Please call 843-890, ask for president.
COMIC BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
ALITTLE COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts
842-7393
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured, Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
DOWHILL SKI RENTALS - Head, Ratchelite,
Tyrola, and Leather Ridge weekly rates
(Snowboard Surplus)
All cotton old timer shirts. New shipment and cedars in the ETC. Shop 732 Mass.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
KANSAN
- Individual Contract Option
* 10 Month Leases
- Available
- Air Conditioned
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
* Free Cable TV
- On Bus Line
- Limited Access Doors
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
FREE DELIVERY
Tues-Sun 5-10 p.m.
allow 30-45 min. for delivery
Nanandaus
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol vehicle completion, transportation provided, 841-7749. Great sale at Undercover. Starts January 16. One
CLASSIFIEDS
Great sale at Undercover. Starts January 16. One week only!
All dinners only $4.35
No substitutions on dinners, please
HOME COOKING as close as your phone 842-9152
Groundhog Day Special
Any dinner plus
Hot Spiced Cider
$3.99
HALCYON HOUSE-Lawrence's new . Bed & Breakfast. A great place for out of town guests or a get-a-way week end. 10th. Ohio 841-0314. His and Her Hairs Design. Quality hair care at reasonable prices. We use the finest hair products available and give you the personal attention you need. Haircuts $7, perm $25 and up with hair care. Linda and Hirsey 843-9056, 1218 Connecticut.
Bent' 19:0 Rent’ $ T $28.90 a month; Curtis
18:40 W $2rd $83.573; Mon - Sat 5:30
:00; Sun 6:00; Tom 9:00
DELI SPECIALS
Today's Special:
a different deli special every day
Ham & Cheese
Sandwich
16 oz. Drink
$2.55
THE KANSAS UNION DELI level3
SANDWICH
Impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalizing-
ship. Available from: 1200-754-9360, course of study,
portraits. Swell Studio. 749-1611.
BERTY HALL VIDEO open Friday, January 20,
Specializing in Classics. Freshman and pre-
paratory classes. Guest rates, too. Your downtown video connection! *Mo
Massachusetts. Open now to daily and Sunday*
*Saturday*.
Write ad here
Modeling and theater portfolio - shoot now!
Beginners in Professionals, call for information
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Name
Address
Dates to run
| | 1 Day | 3-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 5 words added | $30* | $60* | $75* | $1.05 |
Mall or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
810-5366 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars? No
quotes! Sincerely interested righthand self-addressed
envelope: Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock,
IL 60068
Aerodrome With Style - Guys - Gals, good workouts
daily. Enroll 2 friends - Free 4 week session. Teri
841-6237.
-
SKI CULTUR RISING! Skateboards & Accessories QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Meas.
749-0638
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN. LAWRENCE -
AEROBICS. M-W: F-30 P.M. LAVENRANCE School of
Ballet, 8th & Vermont. Cathe Thompson 841-0284.
First class is free.
1-800-234-5678
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups.
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Locksmith. Fast Lock Service. Re-
quire Phone Number. Auto Service.
Reasonable Price. Call 789-3023.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8217
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass. 201 749-0117
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 602, 102, 116, and 133 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional and often tutors elementary statistics 36 per 140 minutes. Call 803-8332
HARPER
LAWYER
TYPING
EXPERIENCEED TYPET. Term papers, those
with experience in correct spelling will
correct spellings 841-9544, Mr. Wright
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TOP-NOCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript composition, these, letter format, etc.etc. etc.etc.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 849-7945
1-1, TRIO WORD PROCESSING. Experience Reliable. Hunk Jobs Accepted Call 843-8111
M-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence,
Hawaii; observations, papers; close to campus
and university life.
A1 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
A1-124. Remarks, etc. using IBM Selective B
Coding.
A. L.SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, bases, term papers. P.H. 842-6577 5:30.
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749-1118
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JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape:
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 p.m.
Mommy's Mummy? Mommy's 84-378-378
before 9 p.m. Please
English B.A. Taping and tutoring. Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great rates.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S., Degree 841-6254.
1 to 2 girls to share a new apartment vicinity of 2F and Ondahlb on bar line to campus 631 (684-4494)
WANTED
Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-
experienced women basketball players interested
in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at
841-477-77.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED IM-
MEDIATELY to share large bedroom in
2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished, new, energy effi-
cency. Air conditioner, dishwasher, on bus route. Conveniently located.
Only $99.750 (water & cable) plus 4, unit 841-6612 anytime.
Female, non-smoking roommate. Cutz 2 bedroom Hillview apt, part Jan. PD spring semester. Lua
Female, non-smoker for 2-bedroom w/ ap, wpc/
$125 plus all utilities. Next to bus route. Call
(800) 347-8896.
Female, non-smoking roommate (need asepad,
Lease until May 1st B2d, brand new, 11/2
blocks from the lobby; $175/mo. & 1/2 utilities. Jan.
already paid. U42 6335
Fun, studious house female for small, quaint, two-bedroom house near campus, with microwave, color cable, food processor and small dog $170/month; 841-8444, keep trying.
fun, studious female roommate for very nice,
quaint 2-bedroom house. Quire, central
neighborhood, large yard. Graduate student
preferred. 842-8911.
Free Security Deposit - Nailamith Hall. One space open. Call immediately 843-6866, Kurt Level).
HOUSEMATE for great house. Very close to campus.
inexpensive. 843-5797.
I need two roommates! Feb. 1st to end of May. Share unfurnished, house near 3 and Arkansas. $10 a person plus usl. Remodeled, wood floors, fireplace, stove. Free kitchenware, no pets, my cigarettes, listen to 'The Fall' and Frank Sinatra, and I am very nasty with the Fireman. I am up in very themselves. Fred m. 79/723 or 84/810
MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share a clean 3 bdm Heatherwood apartment and 1/2 utilities. 943-6064 after 5 pm
MALE ROOMATEWARE-North 45-800-6400-TEN,
ten us utilities. Space Place-84-800-6400-MATT.
Roommate Roommate. February Free. $150.00
hus/12 utilities. Call Mark at 841-2000.
Male roommate wanted for charning house at 1240 Ohio. Call Bob, Darren, Frank Tom
Male roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. Apt.
Very quiet and near bus route $140. mo. rcm.
2675 Bloor St, W8.
NEED EXTRA CASH? **We Want to Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Amps, Receivers, Speakers, Turntables, Car Stereos, Cassette Decks, Bring It By For Instant Cash, Lawrence Radio Custom Radio 914 W. 23rd ST. 842-8511. Need male room for spring semester. $175 per month.
Nostasking female roommate wanted for two bed apart $416.00 per month +1/2 unit. Call 866-752-3525.
Non smoking female roommate for two bedrooms, duplex, wi-fi, dryer, dishwasher. $100/㎡.
Nonmissing, roommate needed to
sublease 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route: $125
to 730 West 6th Street, 914-837-8825.
Nominating roommate wager immediately to share bedroom in Mallas, $135 plus 15 (eight)
Roommate to share 3 bedroom kit $15 plus uslities. 1398 Vermont Call 749-1167 Stephanie Rooappet Wanted: Female. Preferably No Mature Drivers. Roommate or Oak Apartments. Rent $16 plus uslities. 749-3469.
Wanted: Female Roommate to share house.
Close to Campus: 11:00 am. Call Stuart/Teresa
Hirsch for details.
Wanted: Female roommate for spring semester.
Spacious 2 bedroom gatehouse apartment. On bus route. $167.50 per month plus ½ utilities. Call 749-5985.
Wanted: Male to take over contract in Nalstem.
For more info, call Jay at 749-0864.
*
wanted: Male Christian Roommate for immediate opening. 843-839 and keep trying.
Warm, caring people who like children. ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start an volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between breakfast and friday. For more information Call 842-2515.
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 843-7239
Sound vibrations
Mobile Sound Entertainment for That Special Occasion
643 Tennessee, Lawrence, KS (913) 641-7083
Roy Valesquez
VCR w/2 movies-$9.66
(overnight Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd
842-5751
yello.sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE.
Stipples, paper cutters, hole tape,疼peats, white-out, glue stick, paper clips and a large, well organized workspace are yours for the asking. And copies are a steel, too.
kinko's Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
12th & Indiana
841-6177
23rd & Iowa 904 Vermont
749-5392 843-8019
People who like People... and Like to Travel
WANTED
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 other 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 60444. No phone calls require EOE.
HELP WANTED
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Positions Available
Student Senate Committee Members & Chairpersons
Cultural Affairs
Cultural Affairs Elections Committee
Finance Committee Minority Affairs Social Responsibilities Student Rights University Affairs
Applications Available Student Senate Office 3rd floor Kansas Union Deadline for Applications: TODAY, January 21 5:00 p.m.
paid for by student activity fee
THE STRONG HALL
SAC
Pk. 864-4064
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) Thursdays, January 23, 30 and February 6 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
KI-AIKIDO
a free demonstration by Koichi Kashiwaya, Sensei Chief Instructor, Ki-Society, U.S.A.
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan.23 130 Robinson
Ki-Aikido is an art of Mind and Body Coordination for Self-Improvement and Self-Defense
KU Ki-Aikido Club meets 5:30-7:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30-10:00 p.m. Sunday 130 Robinson
Sponsored by KU Ki-Aikido Club and Kansas Ki-Society
SUA FILMS
KNIFE IN THE WATER
ROMAN POLANSKI'S
PUSC HARBOUR
"KNIFE IN THE WATER has all the virtue of an intensely psychological, sardonicly probing modern novel." JOHN SIMON
Cast
Leon Niemczyk
Jolanta Vmecka
Zygmunt Malanowicz
TONIGHT!
7:30
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
KU
1986 ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
8-Ball Backgammon Table Tennis Foosball Chess Frisbee Golf
CAR STEREO
GREAT DEALS! GREAT
Table tennis is Jan. 24, chess on Feb. 1, and all other games scheduled for Feb. 26th.
Sign up at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
Best players will represent KU at regional tournament.
SELECTION!
$99
BOLT BOLT
Car Stereo Sale
3 days only
SOUNDS GREAT CAR
STEREO
Good only through Jan. 23,1986
25th & Iowa
get Touch
WILPINE
VILPINE
1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop
842-1438
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
Pats plan to rush on Bears' defense
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The NFL's American Conference Coach of the Year Raymond Berry, a Hall of Fame receiver for the Baltimore Colts, has a love affair going with the running game.
In three playoff games, Berry's Patriots have rushed 147 times while quarterback Tony Eason has thrown just 42 passes. With left tackle Brian Holloway and left guard John Hannah earning Pro Bowl berths, New England averaged 146 yards per game on the ground. Center Pete Brock enjoyed a memorable game vs. Miami nose tackle Mike Charles in the AFC title game.
Craig James, who led the Patriots
with 1,227 yards, had just five yards rushing against the Bears in a 20-7 loss Sept. 15, but Hannah did not play in that game and New England's offense was struggling. James is averaging 86 yards rushing per playoff game and the former Southern Methodist University star knows how to use blockers to maximum effectiveness.
"Their running game is much different than when we last played them," said Chicago Coach Mike Ditka. "They have great balance now."
and his trench warfare against defensive tackle Steve McMichael makes it worth taking out the binoculars.
Hannah and Holloway have been devastating in the post-season and Berry is fond of calling an inside handoff to the left on third-and-long situations. Brock finally is healthy
"Since Day One we have concentrated on executing without digging a hole for ourselves," said Eason. "We try to stay away from mistakes and not give up the ball. Our offensive line has done a great job moving people off the ball."
Tony Collins, a former 1,000-yard runner, is relegated primarily to blocking duties, and he has developed into a 5-foot-11, 212-pound mini-tank. With James running to his left behind Holloway, Hannah and Collins, middle linebacker Mike Singletier — the NFC Defensive Player of the Year — will have plenty of interference to penetrate.
The Bears, who have limited New York's Joe Morris and Eric Dickerson of the Rams to a combined 80 yards on the ground, boast the NFL's No.1 rushing defense. Most clubs make only a token attempt to run.
"I don't know if we could play any better than we did defensively against the Rams," said Ditka after defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan masterminded Chicago's second straight shutout. "These guys zero in on something and they stop it."
This time, Ryan's job is focusing on the James Gang. Singletary is a terror against the run, moving across the line of scrimmage while his teammates up front shield him from potential blockers.
Congratulations
Sigma Delta Tau Pledges!
SΔT
Love, Your Sisters
N. Korea can't co-host '88 Games
SΔT Love, Your Sisters
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — The secretary general of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said yesterday that his country would welcome a North Korean team at the 1988 Summer Games but would not co-host the event.
Dr. Lee Ha-Woo, visiting the United States for the first time, said despite improving relations between North and South Korea there were a number of roadblocks preventing the two countries from jointly staging the Olympics.
"They (North Korea) have been asking us to co-host the games, but that is against IOC (International Olympic Committee) rules," he said. "We also have contracts with the city of Seoul that make co-hosting out of the question. We are hopeful, though, that the North Koreans will send a team. We have been holding talks
with the North Koreans on many different levels. Athletics is just one of the levels."
Lee said his committee was not worried about boycotts, which marred the 1980 Games in Moscow and the 1984 Games in Los Angeles.
"In the last year, we have hosted 13 to 14 international championship events," he said.
"If there was a boycott, it would make three Olympics in which there has been one. That would badly damage the Olympic spirit. Also, I think there is pressure building up within their (Eastern Bloc) countries to participate. They train their young ones for the Games and then don't send them. People become very unhappy with that. All and all, it is our conclusion they will come."
However, Lee admitted the committee had not received confirmation for attending the Games from any
country that did not recognize South Korean politically. Among those countries is China.
"We believe that China will come to the Asian Games we are hosting this summer," Lee said. "We also believe they will come to the Olympic Games. They host the Asian Games in 1990, and if they boycott our Games, we will likely do the same to theirs."
The official said the Seoul Olympics were being viewed by his country's politicians as a global coming out party for South Korea.
The Summer Games already have been a big boost to the South Korean economy. Lee estimated the cost of the Games would be almost $4 billion, including the construction of 13 athletic sites in and around Seoul and two apartment complexes that will serve as Olympic villages for the athletes and the international press.
The Christians, A Peculiar People.
ΘΗ
ΑΩ
Film Everyone Welcome!
Presented by
Orthodox Christians on Campus
This Evening 7:30
Regionalist Room
Kansas Union (5th Floor)
KU STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times
NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate
SPRING SEMESTER '86 Jan. 15 - May 15, 1986
HALF PRICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
$20.60 morning evening Sunday
This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals, DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at
932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611.
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
DATE: ___
SIGNED: ___
PHONE: ___
STUDENT ID: ___
JAYBOWL LEAGUES
BOWLING
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL
Leagues begin this week. Sign up in the Kansas Union Jaybowl, level 1
Sunday
KU Women's League... 3 p.m.
KU Men's League... 7 p.m.
Monday
Monday Mixer... 7 p.m.
Tuesday
Tuesday Open... 7 p.m.
Wednesday
Wednesday Mixer... 7 p.m.
Thursday
Guys & Dolls... 7 p.m.
Friday
T.G.I.F... 4 p.m.
THE COLLEGE SNEAK PREVIEW SERIES
PEPSI ORION DIET PEPSI PICTURES CORPORATION
DIET PEPSI
PRESENT
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
COLLEGE OF STATE AGRICULTURE
WOODY ALLEN MICHAEL CAINE
MIA FARROW CARRIE FISHER
BARBARA HERSHEY LLOYD NOLAN
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN DANIEL STERN
MAX VON SYDOW DIANNE WIEST
A JACK ROLLINS and CHARLES H. JOFFE Production SUSAN E. MORSE A.C.I.C. Director of Photography CARLO Di PALMA A.C.I.C.
Executive Producer Produced by ROBERT GREENHUT WOODY ALLEN
JACK ROLLINS and CHARLES H. JOFFE Production
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children under 13
An ONION PICTURES Release Color by Dailene® © 2018 ONION PICTURES LTD.
Tuesday, Jan. 28th 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Passes Available: SUA office, Kansas Union Sponsored by SUA Films
Thin mints Girl Scouts bring cookies to eager hall residents See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Colder Details page 3
WEDNESDAY, JAN 22, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 80 (USPS 650-640)
KU fans get seats, no sleep
By Dawn 0'Malley
20
Several the hard KU basketball fans forsook the warmth of their beds Monday night in favor of the cold floor of Allen Field House.
Their mission — to guarantee a seat behind the Jayhawk bench for last night's game against Big Eight rival Oklahoma.
The red tile floor in the field house lobby was cushioned with sleeping bags, flannel blankets and coats as about ten students passed the night playing cards, Trivial Pursuit and Monopoly.
A heated game of Monopoly that continued into the early hours of the morning failed to warm the fans, and dark circles under their eyes indicated that they had not gotten much sleep.
"These are the die-hard fans," Adam Grove, Wilmette III senior said, indicating those who had been at the field house since Monday night. "And the University needs more die-hards."
Grove said he had been there since only 8 a.m. yesterday, although he had spent the night at the field house before.
Mark Hershman. St. Louis sophomore, said he was no stranger to the field house floor. Last year he waited two days before the Oklahoma game and one day before the Memphis State game
"We are the fans." Hershman said.
"The ones that spend the might."
Adam Zimmerman, Northbrook,
Ill., freshman, said, "KU basketball
is the common denominator of life
itself."
The first four people to stake out their spot arrived at 8:30 p.m. Monday. But as the hours wore on, the number of students grew, until the gates opened to about 250 people at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Chris Manerl/KΔNSΔN
Some of the fans who pulled the allnighter were inspired by friends who weren't even in line.
"My roommate talked me into this," John Cleary, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, said. "He did it last year and said it was a good time."
KU center Greg Dreiling was fouled by Oklahoma's Anthony Bowie as he tried to sail the ball during the first half of last night's game. Dresling had 12 points and 14 rebounds as the Hawks won, 98-92. (See page 13)
Mark Cheswick, Salina sophomore, said, "You really have to be a fan to
While Cleary was waiting in line, he said, his roommate was spending his time in class.
See FANS, p. 5, col. 1
Hours and adds cut
University tackles closed classes
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
A new program for the enrollment center computer will reject students who try to enroll in more hours than allowed by their schools, the director of student records said yesterday.
The new program will be used during early enrollment in April, said
KU officials also are considering decreasing the number of days students can add a class and charging students for repeated trips to the enrollment center.
University rules limit a student to no more than 20 hours each semester, except with permission from the dean, Thompson said. Each school
'Up until now we didn't have the means of assisting the schools. There were too many holes in the system.'
"The computer will know what the rule is for each school," he said. "Up until now we didn't have the means of assisting the schools. There were too many holes in the system."
— Gary Thompson
Director of student records
There is no way to prevent students from adding classes to their enrollment cards after they get their stamps or from using an alternate class worth more hours to replace a closed class at the time of their enrollment
may set lower maximums.
The dean of each school enforces the hours policy when the students get their deans' stamps, he said.
The policy worked well when enrollment was done by pulling cards
for classes, he said, but has needed revision since the University switched to computer enrollment in the spring of 1983.
"We've programmed the computer to actually edit at the same time the student is enrolling," he said.
If a student enrolls in too many hours, the computer will indicate so on its screen.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences allows a maximum of 20 hours; School of Architecture and Urban Design, 18; School of Business, 20; School of Education, 16; School of Engineering, 19; School of Journalism, 18; Fine Arts, $13^{\circ}$;
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1
Beirut officials seek survivors in bomb rubble
BEIRUT Lebanon — A new search was ordered today for victims of a car bomb that killed at least 25 people in a busy neighborhood of Christian east Beirut, but officials doubted any survivors would be found.
A car containing about 600 pounds of explosives blew up in the crowded Furn El Shekab neighborhood of Christian east Beirut yesterday during lunch hour, when hundreds of cars and shoppers filled the streets.
From Kansan wires
Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said rescue work stopped late yesterday but workers were under orders to renew the search today. It said, however, that officials did not expect to find anyone alive in the rubble.
The blast tore through shops and apartment buildings and sent a ball of fire along the street, setting some 30 vehicles ablaze, damaging eight multi-story buildings and blocking the street with flaming debris.
Police said at least 25 people were killed and some 125 wounded.
The bomb exploded yards from a local office of the right-wing Christian Phalange Party.
The party backs President Amin Gemayel in his opposition to a peace treaty signed Dec. 28 by Lebanon's three main militias.
Gemayel and other Christian leaders believe the pact would give Lebanon's Moslem majority too much power in the government.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing but a Phalange official who was slightly injured said he had no doubt that the bombing was in retaliation for his party's policies.
"This was just a message and we should expect more," he said.
One angry ambulance worker, carrying the injured from the scene, shouted, "They cannot punish us for being Christian and deciding our own fate. They cannot force any agreement down our throat."
The bombing brought to more than 1,000 the number of people killed or injured in fighting since Gemayel loyalists deposed Elie Hobeka as head of the Christian Lebanese Forces militia last week. HobeKA was the only Christian signer of the Syrian-sponsored militia peace pact.
Clashes also erupted yesterday between Druze Moslem militiamen of the Progressive Socialist Party and Lebanese army troops in Souk el Gharb, a garrison town in the hills east of Beirut. No casualties were reported there.
The blast coincided with sporadic shelling and clashes between Lebanese soldiers and pro-Syrian militiamen in the hills overlooking Gemayel's mountain strength of Bikafya, 11 miles northeast of Beirut. Moslem-controlled television said 4,000 militiamen — backed by 200 tanks — were massed in the hills near Bikafya awaiting word to launch an all-out offensive.
Unconfirmed reports said the bomber parked the Mercedes on the sidewalk, pretended he had engine trouble, then walked away and detonated the bomb.
It was the first car bomb in Lebanon this year. Last year car bombs killed 313 people in Lebanon, according to police figures
Yussef Bitar, the top police explosives expert, said the car was packed with 600 pounds of explosives, extra tanks of gasoline and oxygen bottles to turn it into a huge fire-and-spraynel bomb.
Hayden thinks House will stall lottery plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — House Speaker Mike Hayden said yesterday he hoped a proposed constitutional amendment to establish a state lottery would be approved on the floor of the House in about two weeks.
However, Hayden told an impromptu news conference that he thought the proposed amendment was about five votes short of the 84 needed for a two-thirds majority in the 125-member chamber. Hayden made the remarks just before a House committee began hearing testimony yesterday from lottery supporters.
See related stories p. 7.
"The lottery, is an issue that the governor and the (legislative) leadership have determined should be passed," said Hayden, who added that he believed the measure would only gain two-thirds support in the
Two-thirds of the members in both houses of the Kansas Legislature must approve a proposed amendment before it is submitted to voters. The proposed lottery amendment, which was held over from the 1965 session, cleared the Senate last year.
House after an intense lobbying campaign.
"We have a number of members who have reservations about it and those reservations are based on a number of reasons, many of them personal," Hayden said. "It will be a task that will take the governor's support and that of the leadership."
Hayden said he hoped to bring the issue up for a floor vote during the first week in February.
However, the speaker said the fate of the resolution might rest with a conference committee of House and Senate negotiators. Hayden said he wanted to eliminate language in the Senate-passed version that would earmark lottery revenues to help reduce property taxes across the state.
Instead, Hayden said he wanted to divvy up the lottery revenues in a companion bill that would need only a simple majority for passage. However, members of Gov John Carlin's cabinet, who testified before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said they wanted lawmakers to earnarm lottery proceeds in the resolution to fund Kansas' economic development programs.
Headmasters. 83092
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
Historic house is home of salon
Headmasters. 809 Vermont St
By Peggy Kramer
The house, now the home of Headmasters styling salon, was built in 1870 for Lucy Hobbs Taylor, the first professional woman dentist in the United States. Taylor lived and worked in the house that now, over a century later, continues to be a place of business.
After 116 years, the Italian-style house at 809 Vermont St. remains a landmark of style and service.
Jim Grimes, owner of Headmasters, said that many of his clients, about 50 percent of whom are KU students, weren't aware of the historical background of the house.
"Having a current business in a historic place is a unique quality," said Grimes. "The wood floors, high ceilings and big windows create a special atmosphere."
on the National Register of Historic Places.
In June 1982, the house was placed
Dale Nimz, historian and member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said sites being considered for the National Register were evaluated on two characteristics - physical appearance and historical significance.
"The house certainly qualifies for the national register," Nimz said. "It's a well-preserved example of its time and a reminder of how early-Lawrence looked."
The Lucy Hobbs Taylor house is noted for its Italianate structure, typical of the post-Civil War period. It has nine rooms and a basement, extended eaves, a side porch veranda and windows of floor to ceiling height
Christine Diedel, an employee at Headmasters, said that because the house was a historic site, the employees took special care of it.
The house changed hands several times after Taylor's death, and spent some time as a veterinary clinic.
Taylor practiced dentistry with her husband for 16 years until he died in 1877. Taylor continued her practice until she died in October 1910.
The house's first owner was an outstanding historic figure, Nimz said.
In 1979, Paula Diaz bought the house and opened Headmasters. When Diaz moved to Seattle in 1985,
The Taylors purchased the lot where the house now stands in 1868. Construction of their two-story home was completed two years later. Their office was in the front of the first floor.
Taylor received her doctorate in dental surgery from the Ohio College in 1866. The following year, she married James Taylor, also a dentist, and they moved to Lawrence to practice their profession.
Grimes became the owner of the salon.
Diaz commissioned the proposal to have the house listed on the National Register and the proposal was submitted to the Kansas Historical Review Board in July 1981.
Marci Francisco, a member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said that any individual property owner could apply for nomination to the Register. The property is then considered by the Kansas Historic Preservation Department in Topeka.
Nimz said the applications were recommended to the Historic Sites Review Board, which is appointed by the governor. Then the nomination is forwarded to the federal board in Washington D. C. Sites may be placed at one of two levels — on the Kansas Register of Historic Places or the National Register of Historic Places.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
News Briefs
Dartmouth students
smash shantytown
HANOVER, N.H. - Dartmouth College students swinging sledgammers smashed an anti-apartment shantytown yesterday in a campus cleanup branded as racist by student opposed to the college's South African investments.
Twelve Dartmouth students opened their attack on the scrapwood shanties shortly before 3 a.m., police Capt. William Moore said.
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines pilots met yesterday to prepare for a possible crisis caused by the company's disclosure of layoffs, more pay cuts and work changes to make the nation's fourth largest airline profitable.
Two women students inside one of the shanties were threatened verbally but not injured, Moore said. College spokesman Rick Adams said the college was investigating the incident but no charges were contemplated.
Meanwhile, contract negotiators for the airline and the pilots held a separate meeting in Washington under the auspices of a federal mediator.
Pilots consider strike
Eastern asked the mediator to release the company from negotiations, said Jerry Cosley, company spokesman. That would trigger a 30-day cooling off period at the end of which the carrier's 4,458 pilots would be free to strike and the company could impose contract changes.
Guards close factory
AUSTIN, Minn. — National Guardsmen with billy clubs and riot gear closed the George A. Hormel & Co. plant yesterday to guard against violence after the company asked its workers not to cross picket lines formed by hundreds of leering strikers.
The company said it would reopen the plant with newly-hired workers today under the protection of 800 soldiers.
From Kansan wires.
Officials debate retaliation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are engaged in a public Cabinet-level policy debate that could determine whether the United States someday would attack a country that backs terrorists.
Since U.S. forces withdrew from Lebanon after attacks on U.S. Marines, Shultz has advocated a get-tough stand toward terrorists that would include strikes against targets in countries, such as Libya, that support terrorism.
In a 1894 speech in which he said innocent lives might have to be put at risk, Shultz declared, "We cannot allow ourselves to become the Hamlet of nations, worrying endlessly over whether and how to respond."
Weinberger, on the other hand, has warned against hastily- planned strikes that could kill women and children, aggravate terrorism and lead to chaos that could undermine
U. S. strategic interests in the Middle East.
The Pentagon also has in mind the experience in Lebanon, where 241 U.S. servicemen were killed in a single suicide bombing. The soldiers were fulfilling a mission that Shultz had recommended, but that Weinberger had opposed from the outset.
Another consideration of those who argue against retaliation is the danger of inciting revenge-seeking, Mideast-style terrorism in the United States, especially if innocents are killed.
For example, officials take seriously the threat of Libyan leader Moammar Khadify, who has warned that if attacked, he would send terrorist suicide squads to the United States.
The long-running between Shultz and Weinberger surfaced anew in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the Vienna and Rome airports in December in which five Americans were among the 19 dead.
Although the attacks occurred in European countries, and one of the captured Palestinian killers said his group's motive was to kill Israelis, Shultz has treated the attacks as an assault on the United States that must be answered, with Libya the most likely target.
Weinberger again was in the posture of urging caution.
"It must be clearly and unequivocally the policy of the United States to fight back," Shultz said last week at a conference on terrorism.
But Weinberger told the same conference, "I think there are a lot of people who would get instant gratification from some kind of bombing attack somewhere without being too worried about the details. We have to consider the appropriateness of the response and whether what we are doing will diminish and discourage terrorism in the future."
A senior aide to Shultz, who asked not to be identified, said the State Department advocated a punitive strike against targets in Libya after
the airport attacks, such as a camp where terrorists are thought to receive training.
President Reagan sided with Weinberger and opted for economic sanctions.
Some say the group's report is ambiguous on the question of retribution, neither recommending it nor ruling it out.
After the hijacking of a TWA plane last year in which one American was killed and dozens hostage, Reagan named a special task force on terrorism, headed by Vice President George Bush, to study the issue.
"Some people thought it was supposed to define what retribution should be, but the task force never saw it that way," said a Bush aide, who asked not to be identified. "Some people may be disappointed."
The report focuses on capabilities, responsibilities and coordination of the government's response to terrorism, the aide said. A public version may be released next month.
Court rules camp survivors may sue
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Thousands of Japanese Americans forced from their homes and herded into detention camps during World War II may sue the government for compensation, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday.
In a 2-1 decision, a panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia removed a legal hurdle facing camp survivors trying to win $25 billion in legal claims against the federal government.
Writing for the court, Judge Skelly Wright said he could not agree with the government that the time for justice has passed.
The ruling reversed U.S. District Judge Louis Oberdorfer, who dismissed a lawsuit filed by 19 camp survivors in 1984 on grounds that it was filed beyond the deadline.
The appeals court ruled that the statute of limitations period for filing claims did not begin until 1980 when a congressional report said the detention of thousands of Japanese-Americans was apparently based on their ethnic origins alone.
The ruling creates an opening for lawsuits by many, but not all, of the estimated 120,000 citizens who were kept in barracks for four years during the war. About 60,000 are thought to be still alive.
Many Japanese-Americans were forced by an executive order by President Franklin Roosevelt to leave jobs and homes to live in remote camps surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards on grounds that they posed a threat to national security.
The appeals court noted that some 26,000 camp survivors who have made claims under the American-Japanese Evacuation Claims Act, enacted by Congress in 1948 to repay survivors for
Yesterday's ruling says any future compensation to camp survivors hinges on proof that the government concealed the fact that it had no military justification for detaining Japanese-Americans.
lost property, are barred from seeking more money in court.
"Should such concealment be proven here, those individuals who have not received (past payment) should be free to press this cause to its conclusion," the court said.
Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., who as a child spent almost four years with his family in a detention camp in California, said the court's ruling was the right decision.
"We were not Japanese nationalists. We were citizens of the United States," Matsui said. "We were never given any trial. No charges were brought. Nevertheless, we were incarcerated."
Walesa on trial for questioning election
WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity trade union founder Lech Walesa will be placed on trial for challenging last October's official voter turnout figures in Polish parliamentary elections, a government spokesman said yesterday.
"The investigation is ended."
spokesman Jerzy Urban said at his weekly news conference. "It is now being discussed which court should handle the trial. Then the date will be set."
Walesa, 42, winner of the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize, is charged with slander. If convicted, he could be jailed for as long as two years.
United Press International
A state prosecutor questioned
Wales in December about allegations that he challenged the turnout figures released by the government. Wales contended the turnout was 60 percent, not the official figure of 79 percent.
elections, was evidence of a return to stability in Poland.
The government of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski considered the election extremely significant and contended the turnout, higher than in 1984 local
Walesa, who led the 1980 strikes that formed the now-outlawed Solidarity union, the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc, had called for a boycott of the election because, he said, communist authorities had controlled the selection of candidates for the 460 seats.
Visitors trapped by battle
Western and Middle Eastern evacues said the streets of Aden were littered with corpses and burned-out cars, trucks and buses. Water and power lines have been cut and the airport was destroyed in the civil war, which began Jan. 13.
The evacuees described Aden as a ghost town. As many as 10,000 people might have died in the war, according to the Cairo newspaper, Al Ahram.
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates - Marxist rebels battling for control in South Yemen gained ground against government forces yesterday in new fighting that hampered efforts to evacuate Westerners trapped in the country's corse-strenuous capital.
Rear Adm. John Garnier, aboard Queen Elizabeth II's yacht, Britannia, sailing off the shores of the capital city of Aden, reported to London by radio that fighting was still going on and that Aden had suffered an incredible amount of damage.
United Press International
Some 600 foreigners awaited evacuation, including 200 to 300 in the Soviet and French embassies. The Britannia, diverted to South Yemen as it sailed to Australia, plucked another 15 Britons off the beach of the capital.
In another rescue operation about 300 miles east of Aden, the British ship, Diamond Princess, picked up nearly 200 Europeans on a beach at Mukalla, according to the vessel's owners in London.
The whereabouts of President Ali Nasser Mohammed, 49, were not known. In a Radio Ethiopia broadcast, the leftist leader acknowledged the government had suffered a setback in Aden. But he said the rest of the strategic pro-Soviet nation was under the legitimate control of his government.
The rebels, claiming victory in their bid to unseat Mohammed, said they controlled all areas except for a section near the Interior Ministry in Aden and Mohammed's home province of Abvan.
In Abu Dhabi, the semi-official newspaper, Al Ittihad, quoted South Yemen sources in Moscow as saying Soviet attempts to arrange a truce had failed.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
REPRESENTATIVES FROM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED WILL BE IN THE K.U. BOOKSTORE LOCATED IN THE KANSAS UNION BUILDING ON JANUARY 22 AND 23 TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ON TI'S NATIONWIDE SERVICE ORGANIZATION.
AS AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE, TI WILL OFFER ON-THE-SPOT EXCHANGES OF SELECTED MODELS (QUANTITIES WILL BE LIMITED) HOURS: January 22,1986----9:30 a.m.to 5 p.m. January 23,1986----8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
BE SURE TO SEE ONE OF THE TI REPRESENTATIVES WHILE THEY ARE ON THE KU CAMPUS THE 22ND AND 23RD
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Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Sadat's wife, Jehan to speak here tonight
The widow of former Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, Jehan, will speak on "Women in the Middle East" at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Doors will open at 7 p.m.
Jehan Sadat was invited to the University of Kansas by Youssef El-shoubary, International Club president. El-shoubary said he and other Egyptian students hoped that Sadat's speech would dispel some stereotypes that American students had about Arabic people.
A panel of five faculty members and students will ask two questions each after Sadat's speech.
Motel guest robbed
Joseph S. Oscar, of Minneapolis, was attacked and robbed at about 2:15 a.m. yesterday in his room at the College Motel, 1703 W. 6th, police said.
The victim had taken a cab to Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., where he played pool and talked to some people in the bar. Police said three of the customers drove Oscar back to his motel at about 12:30 a.m.
About two hours later, the three men returned and forced their way into Oscar's room, police said. One of the men struck Oscar in the face. Then, while one of the men held Oscar down, another searched his luggage. The third man stood outside the room.
Cash, a Chicago Bears watch and a radar detector worth a total value of $172 were taken from the room. police said.
Police said Oscar described the attackers as two white males and one black male, all in their 20's. Police have no suspects.
Rec center planned
Lawrence residents are one step closer to getting a new recreation center as a fund-raising campaign reached its third and final phase Monday.
The Holcom Recreation Center Foundation Capital Fund Campaign began its third phase with a meeting of the Community Teams Committee at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnip Access Road, said Carl Knox, general campaign chairman.
The purpose of the capital fund campaign is to raise $500,000 to aid in the planning and construction of a $1 million recreation center to be located in Holcom Park, which is at the corner of 26th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
KU gives fungi home
The University of Kansas Medical Center has become the new home of the National Fungal Genetics Stock Center.
A $300,000 grant from the National Science Foundation made the center move from Humboldt State University of California possible.
Weather
Today will be sunny with highs in the mid to upper 30s and winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly clear with tows tonight in the upper teens. Tomorrow will be warmer with highs in the mid 40s.
I will go to the library tomorrow.
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
Angie Curtis, left, Carrie Wilks, and Christina Adams, sell girl scout cookies at a table in the lobby of Lewis Hall, Pat Adams, Christina's mother and troop leader, said that yesterday evening's business was slow because of the KU/OU basketball game. Curtis and Wilks are members of Brownie Troop 611, and Adams is a member of Girl Scout Troop 631.
Munchies Girl Scouts peddle their cookies
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
To fight those midnight munchies, students can order Girl Scout cookies this week in their residence hall lobbies.
"I've got a feeling we're going to clean up on the hill," Pat Adams, troop leader and organizer of the residence hall sales, said yesterday. "I think the girls are going to raise more money than ever before."
She said KU students were responding well to the Brownies, grades 1-3, and Girl Scouts, grades 4-6, who were taking orders.
Laurann Fulk, Platee City, Mo., senior and Hashinger resident, said, "It was neat to see little kids in the hallway. There were a lot of residents who reminisced about selling cookies when they were little."
Adams said the idea to sell cookies at residence halls came to her while she was working on her job as a housing maintenance employee for the University.
Before the girls could take cookie orders, Adams had to get permission from the Organizations and Activities Center and then a signed permission slip from each hall's resident director that specified the date and time when the girls would be there.
The cookies are available in seven varieties, said Janiece Scribner, associate chairman for the Girl Scouts. But Thin Mints are the biggest seller.
Adams' troop of six Girl Scouts and a Brownie troop of 33 girls received orders for 400 boxes of cookies Monday night at Templin and Hashinger halls.
Adams' 10-year-old daughter,
Christina, said, "It was great. I sold
49 boxes by myself. We all sold a lot."
Twenty cents of the $1.75 per box cost goes toward the troop's general fund. That money is spent on trips to summer camps in Topeka and Dover, and to provide, among other things, scholarships for the girls'
school-related activities, Scribner said.
Adams said, "One year, I took 18 girls to Worlds of Fun with the money they raised. Some of them may not have been able to go otherwise."
Brownies, wearing brown and white uniforms, and Girl Scouts in green and white attire will take orders today at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall-Corbin Hall between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.; Oliver Hall from 4:30 p.m; to 5:30 p.m; McColum Hall from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Lewis, Hashinger and Ellsworth walls from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and Joseph R. Pearson Hall from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tomorrow, they will visit McCollum and JRP from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; GSP-Corbin from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; and Lewis, Templin and Ellsworth from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
A group of concerned citizens has formed a coalition to persuade the Kansas Legislature to pass a mandatory safety-belt law, an organizer of the coalition said yesterday.
Adams said this was the first time in her seven years with the Girl Scouts that they had gone to the residence halls.
Group presses state to pass seat-belt law
Staff writer
By Lori Polson
Bill Henry, coordinator of the Kansas Safety Belt Coalition, said a dozen organizations had grouped together to form the coalition. Some of the organizations include the Kansas PTA, the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Kansas Women for Highway Safety.
Henry said the bill would be presented to the Senate Transportation Committee sometime this week.
He said the coalition thought that lives and money could be saved by enacting a mandatory safety-belt law.
Every year $236 million is lost as the result of car accidents, he said.
"We believe we could save $45 million a year by a mandatory seat-belt law," he said.
The money lost is from medical expenses, vehicle damage and the time accident victims lose from their jobs, Henry said.
This is the second attempt by citizens to introduce safety-belt legislation, he said. A similar bill was defeated on the floor of the Kansas House of Representatives during the last legislative session.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D/Lawrence, said she supported the mandatory safety-belt law and thought it would fare much better in
the Legislature this year than it did last year.
"The bill has far more momentum this year," she said. "Since the bill was defeated last session, several other states have passed similar laws, and the statistics from those states show that the laws are effective when enforced."
Henry said that 16 states had passed mandatory safety-belt regulations, including Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri.
The bill also would request that the Kansas Department of Transportation present educational programs about safety belts to children in public schools.
The coalition's version of the bill would require all front-seat passengers in vehicles to wear safety belts or face a fine if stopped by police, Henry said.
Henry said Kansas already offered good educational programs about safety-belt use, but the coalition wanted to carry the importance of wearing safety belts one step further.
"Even with all the good education about seat belts, we haven't seen the use of seat belts rise very much," he said. "We feel that at this point, something besides education is necessary."
Kansas law already requires that children be strapped in. The Child Passenger Safety Act, passed in 1981 and amended in 1984, requires that all children under 4 be seated in an approved safety restraint while the vehicle is in motion.
S. African divestiture turns profit for fund
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Heavy trading on Wall Street and other financial circles recently has allowed the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System trust fund to profit from the divestiture of $26 million it had invested in companies doing business in South Africa, a KPERS official said yesterday.
Marshall Crowther, KPERS executive director, said the trust fund had profited $1 million to $2 million by divesting from eight companies doing business in South Africa.
The KPERS board of trustees voted in September to divest from the companies which have not signed the Sullivan Principles — six pledges of support for equal opportunity and civil rights for South African blacks.
Crowther told the Senate Ways and Means Committee that the "bull market" allowed KPERS to
eliminate from its portfolio stock it held in the eight companies.
The $26 million represented slightly more than 1 percent of the KPERS $2.2 billion trust fund, which helps generate revenue for the statewide retirement system for public employees. Other money is supplied from deductions from employee salaries.
"If somebody adopts a similar position at a time when the market simply is doing nothing, it might take as long as two years," he said.
Crowther said trust fund investors were told that investments in the eight companies were to be sold "in the normal course of business strategy." The board set no time frame for divestment, he said.
AT&T grant increases engineering research
Staff writer
Further divestment by KPERS from companies doing business in South Africa, including companies that have signed the Sullivan Principles, isn't likely, Crowther said.
By Mark Siebert
KU engineering students could be using $500,000 of new computer equipment by mid-February, thanks to a grant from American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Victor Frost, assistant professor of electrical engineering, said yesterday that the equipment arrived about a week ago and was being installed in Learned and Nichols halls.
"This (grant) allows us to do state-of-the-art work in electrical and computer engineering." Frost said.
AT&T announced Monday that a $975,000 grant would be given to the University, the University of Kansas Medical Center and Kansas State University. The Med Center received $175,000 for its School of Allied Health and KSU received $300,000 for its computer science department, said
Fran Anderson, an AT&T representative.
"We targeted those universities that will use the equipment in research," Anderson said.
Frost said he thought AT&T recognized the quality of telecommunications research at KU and realized the potential of the new computer program.
The equipment includes two large computers, 3Bs, two smaller computers, 3B2s, 20 graphic terminals, networking hardware, software and one year of maintenance.
Anderson said the donations were part of AT&T's university computer donations program, which gave $30 million to schools nationwide this year. This is the program's second year.
The company has been supporting the programs with funds for about two years, he said.
KJHK seeks recruits for show
By Monique O'Donnell
KU's student radio station, KJHK-FM, is offering students the opportunity to unleash their imaginations on the air.
Last week, Brad Schwartz, head of KJHK's special features program, posted flyers on campus, trying to recruit people to do five-minute radio segments. A different segment would be broadcast three times each day, said Schwartz, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore.
Staff writer
Schwartz said Sunday that he had a good response to the flyers. About 20 people called him last week.
"A lot of people aren't aware of the station or the program." Schwartz said. "I'm trying to get people that are interested in acting.
"I'd like to start some continuing drama so that people can get to know the characters, someone they can identify with."
But Schwartz said drama segments were just an idea, and he would be open to any suggestions from students interested in working for the program.
Mark Lipsitz, KJHK station manager and Overland Park senior, said there would be a staff meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Students who are interested in working for KJHK are welcome to attend and apply for jobs, Lipsitz said.
He said students could work in writing, production or on the air for one credit hour a semester.
Yet students who have responded to Schwartz's recruiting efforts seem to want to gain radio experience rather than to collect college credits.
Brad Mayhew, Lawrence graduate student, is one example. After responding to the flyer, he said he would like to work with the KJHK special features program and do a series on supernatural experiences that have happened to people in Lawrence.
"I'd like to do it for the radio experience," Mayhew said. "But I don't really need the credit hour."
David Overton, 2345 Riog Court, said he would like to work for KJHK but didn't know whether the station would let him because he wasn't a student.
"I wouldn't mind putting my time in for free." Overton said. "I'd like to do a personal column for singles to meet other singles.
Students usually have priority when the station selects whom to hire, but the station manager may hire a non-student if one applies, Lipsitz said.
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- Sign up Deadline: Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 with a minimum deposit of $75
* Option: new course available at 1975
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* For more information, visit www.martinsbusservice.com
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
> Vv
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Regulations right step
The Lawrence city staff last week finished reviewing a proposal to regulate handgun sales in the city and has recommended several changes in the proposal to make it more enforceable.
Commissioner David Longhurst, who proposed the handgun regulation, is taking the suggestions with precisely the right frame of mind and appears to be genuinely interested in getting whatever kind of law works best on the books as quickly as possible.
Longhurst's proposal called for a 14-day waiting period; the staff study suggests 72 hours.
Longhurst asked that records be checked and gun sales be prohibited to convicted felons, anyone under 21, people with a record of drug abuse or history of mental illness and anyone intoxicated or driving while intoxicated or
making a terrorist threat.
The study pointed out that the man-hours and money involved in such an extensive check would be unfeasible and that only local and state records would be available.
But Longhurst took all the recommendations in stride and drove home his original objectives. He said he wanted to ensure that guns were not bought and used for emotional reasons and that police had enough time to do as many checks as possible.
The commissioner's controversial proposal was made after a 21-year-old KU student killed herself with a.22-caliber handgun she had purchased only two hours earlier.
Longhurst is correct in noting that any cooling-off period and any time to check as much as possible are steps in the right direction.
The rights of journalists
A safe place to work. Freedom to not breathe second-hand smoke.
Workers across the country are fighting for these rights. And no one should be excluded from the right to request clean air in the workplace — not even reporters.
But one of the fundamental principles of journalism is: Report the news, don't make it. Some journalists questioned the reporters' attempt to influence, rather than simply to report on legislation.
That right came into question last week when six members of the Capitol press corps signed a petition requesting the Kansas Legislature to ban smoking in the Capitol except in specified areas.
Davis Merritt Jr., executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, said, "It is entirely inappropriate and unprofessional for a reporter to seek to influence or persuade the people that he or she covers on any matter at any time, in any place."
Several statehouse reporters refused to sign the petition because they thought it would
put them in the place of lobbyists.
As long as the petition remained simply an employee request and not a news item, the reporters had every right to petition for a healthier workplace.
Their decision evades the question of what rights journalists have to publicly petition their government, or even their employer, to redress grievances. Reporters, as any employees, do not check in their liberties when they clock in on the job.
Unfortunately, the petition and the reporters were thrust into the news spotlight by other journalists who challenged the ethics of their request.
At that point, the four reporters who signed the petition removed their names, and the two who began it said they would let it die.
But journalists have a responsibility to avoid the appearance of bias. This often means making sacrifices.
It is unfortunate that the reporters must forsake for now their claim to clean air. But they made the right decision to drop their request when they became the news.
Hope for the media
Journalists have often been criticized for their lack of heart; for always seeming as if they are out to get someone.
A Gallup survey released last week says that the public's negative attitude toward the media is softening.
In fact, what in recent years has been called a "crisis" for the media—a lack of credibility among its readers—may no longer exist. Some 3,000 people rated the media at 80-90 percent for believability.
However, the report says the public still criticizes the media for political bias, emphasizing the bad news, invading privacy, failing to admit mistakes and bowing to outside pressures.
No journalist denies that there are bad sides to his profession. The problem areas are
compounded by the fact that journalists don't ask to be liked.
Journalism, as a profession, isn't supposed to inspire feelings of love. A journalist's objectivity is hampered or completely lost when working with close companions.
What journalism does require is trust and respect. Believability is the life-blood of journalism. Without it, all efforts are futile.
This poll appears to be a sign that the quality in the profession is winning out. The foundations of truth and objectivity on which journalism was built may be coming back.
With the return of credibility, journalists can concentrate on the remaining problem areas and further improve their image with the public.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Laurie McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
BrettMcCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit lettersend guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-620) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fitt Flank, Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year. Students may pay by phone at (718) 392-2764. Student subscriptions are $3 and are called through the student activity fee.
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HELLO, MADAM! STATION PUTV HERE CONDUCTING SIDEWALK INTERVIEWS!
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DIGGSMIMA NEWS
Taunts are response to 'red menace'
A big difference between the liberal and non-liberal (not necessarily conservative) resides in the choice of enemy. Nothing quite
WRIGHT
Liberals selective in bearing outrage
With surprising regularity, when a legitimate concern over a Soviet action is raised, the liberals gibe on the "red menace" and respond with schoolyard name-calling — "McCarthast!!" "Fascist!"
In more recent times, the advent of the Soviet Union as a rival — no less threatening than fascism — mysteriously produces no similar response from the liberal community.
"I n'y a pas d'ennemi a gauche"
unconditionally proclaims a French
phrase of ideological content: There is
no enemy on the Left.
This saying of moral conviction would be too extremist for the main body of American liberalism. It is sufficient to say the liberal views the real enemy as the Right.
Long before Hitler's armies stormed into Austria, Poland and all other points on the map, much of the liberal community was justly impassioned against fascist expansion. Many cried for sanctions before the war and fully approved of the unconditional surrender.
compares to the self-righteous orgy that liberals experience when charging down the hill as Don Quixote toward a right-wing windmill.
Imagine, for example, that there are two dictators who are both particularly nasty fellows commanding even more nasty police state organizations somewhere. For the liberal, the dictator on the Right is a brute deal with by revolution or violent overthrow. He is a fluke of all that is civilized and should be treated accordingly.
Paul Campbell Staff columnist
Staff columnist
has all the correct attitudes about human rights and colonialism that the liberal espouses in his most idealistic outburst.
FREDERICK
Sometimes, as James Burnham contemplates in his work "Susicide Of
A big difference between the liberal and non-liberal (not necessarily conservative) resides in the choice of enemy. Nothing quite compares to the self-righteous orgy that liberals experience when charging down the hill as Don Quixote toward a right-wing windmill.
The West," liberals take the opportunity to capitalize on an enemy from the Right. Witness the bizarre ascent to prominence of Senator Joe McCarthy. As the anti-McCarthy
However, the liberals say, the dictator on the Left is not really such a bad sort. He's a bit misguided, perhaps, but is willing to sit down and negotiate differences. After all, he
biographer Richard Rouvere il illustrates, he was largely a liberal creation.
McCarthy had little money, an incompetent staff and as dim a pack of closest admirers as could be found under a rock. Could McCarthy have really been such a threat without the liberal propping him up as evil incarnate? Most likely not.
To continually reassure their querulous moral priorities in deciding who is inimical to common decency, liberals prefer to denounce South Korea's Chun Doo Huan rather than North Korea's Kim II-Sung, El Salvador's right-wing death squads rather than the left-wing terrorists and the Nicaraguan resistance rather than the Sandinista establishment.
The point is not that the Right is free from criminal excess, but that the Left is no less guilty of such
Guide to single guy's fridge
For liberalism, the outrages born out of moral transgressions are applied very selectively. So that there will be no conflict of interest by attacking someone who may pay lap service to the same interests that the liberal does, liberalism prefers its enemies to the Right.
An old friend stopped by recently and went to the refrigerator to get himself a beer.
He took the beer but stood looking inside the refrigerator for several seconds. Then he opened the freezer section and looked at that for a while.
And he began opening kitchen cabinets and looking inside. Finally, he shook his head and said:
"Are you moving or something?"
No. Why do you ask?
"You don't have any food in this place. I mean, absolutely nothing." I nodded. He was right. There wasn't a thing to eat in the entire kitchen. Not a morsel. Not a crust of stale bread. Not one can of tomato soup or a spoonful of peanut butter to be scraped out of the bottom of a jar. Nothing.
He shook his head. "You don't even have a can of stewed tomatoes or things like that. Everybody's got an old can of something or other in their kitchen. But you don't have a single thing. Don't you ever eat?"
"Ah, then you eat all your meals in restaurants?"
Of course I eat. I eat too much.
It works on a very simple principle: I buy groceries once in a while. And in large quantities, too. But then I don't buy another thing until everything is gone.
"But there's nothing to eat here. I don't understand."
Most people don't. So I explained the Royko System of Food Shopping for the Single Man.
No, only lunch. And dinner out may be once a week. The rest of my meals I have at home.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
My friend happened to come along the day after I had eaten the last food in the kitchen — a can of tuna and a frozen waffle.
"What is the advantage of your system?" he asked.
There are several advantages, and they go this way:
First, you don't have to go shopping very often. At most, I make one shopping trip a month. I've gone as long as two months between trips.
Second, you don't accumulate things that begin piling up in most kitchens — those extra cans of stewed tomatoes and soup gathering dust
Chicago Tribune
in a cabinet; the smoked Korean oysters; the half-filled jars of Welch's grape jelly, side by side in the refrigerator door.
Under my system, you cannot accumulate cans of stewed tomatoes because you have to eat them before you can shop again.
"You must have some peculiar meals," he said.
There have been a few unusual meals, yes. One evening, I found that the last edible items in the kitchen were three eggs, a half-stick of margarine, an onion and some flour.
I could have taken the easy way out and had three fried eggs. But I was more creative than that.
It seemed to me that if I mixed a cup of flour with an egg, some margarine and water and chopped onion, I would have some form of dough. So I did.
As it turned out, my creation became something that resembled onion pancakes. Sort of dried out, slab-like, onion pancakes. Then I fried the other two eggs and put them on top of the sort of pancakes.
Well, Julia Child wouldn't recommend it for a dinner party, but it did get me through the night.
"It sounds awful," my friend said.
The advantages to this system are obvious. It's economical, because you never buy anything you don't eventually eat. And it forces you to be innovative. I remember the night I had nothing left but two pouches of frozen creamed spinach, three small potatoes and a frozen chicken leg. I made a stew. I don't remember how it turned out, but it was surely high in some kind of vitamin.
"But what about your children," my friend said. "Isn't it rough on them?"
I discovered a law of eating, which I call Royko's Law. It goes this way: Young people will always eat
Actually, my sons were partly responsible for my approach to food shopping.
anything that is convenient, ther wait until you buy some more convenient foods, and they will eat them too.
In other words, if I went out every week and bought five pounds of chicken pieces, five packages of spaghetti, five fries of Ragu sauce and 10 frozen pizzas, they would eat the 10 frozen pizzas and leave the rest. And the next week, they would do the same. Eventually, I would have stacks of chicken pieces, bales of spaghetti and cases of Ragu sauce, and they'd still be eating the frozen pizzas.
So, under my system, when the frozen pizzas are gone, they either eat what is left, or they don't eat.
"That's kind of sadistic, isn't it?" my friend said.
Yes, but then, what else are young people good for? I am particularly fond of the memory of the evening my youngest son came home and found me in front of the TV set with a bowl in my lap.
"What are you having for supper?" he asked, looking hungry.
He looked in my bowl and said:
"Jeez, there's no milk. It's just dry Raisin Bran."
"Raisin Bran," I said. "There's still some in the kitchen."
"It's not bad," I said, scooping some of it into my mouth with my fingers. "But some does tend to fall on your shirt."
My friend shook his head and said: "Your sons must be getting skinny as hell."
My friend went back to the refrigerator and said: "I notice there's no shortage of beer, so you must do some extra shopping for that."
No, that's not so. My system just encourages them to make the acquaintance of young ladies who have more substantial qualities than mere pretty faces. When they meet girls, they don't ask questions like: "What's your astrological sign?" or "Say, do you come here very often?" They're more likely to say: "Hi You don't know how to make a good pot roast and dumplings, do you?
"As an ancient wise man once said," I told him, "man doesn't live by Raisin Bran alone."
Mailbox
Elderly love, too
I was disappointed to see the Kansan resorted to printing that cutesy item about an elderly couple who were told to leave a Jackson, Miss., nursing home "because their nighttime activity in a single bed was keeping the three other men in the room awake."
What is so newsworthy about an elderly couple enjoying a romantic interlude? Such nighttime activity in a single bed takes place quite often in university residence halls all over the country, but few people would find this so amazing (or amusing) that it would make the News Briefs of a campus newspaper hundreds of miles away.
Perhaps the editors of the Kansan, like so many young people in this culture, find it humorous that the elderly still possess the need for emotional and sexual fulfillment.
If an elderly couple marries, or if they stay married until very late in life, many of the younger generation wonder how anyone "that old" can be in love. Love, marriage and sexuality are not strictly domain of the young!
No one thinks twice when they see young lovers sharing affection. If an elderly couple is seen displaying affection, onlookers find the behavior either sweet, cute or amusing.
In many cultures the elderly are treated with respect. In this culture they are often regarded with ridicule and condescension.
If fate is kind, four or five decades from now many of us will be among the elderly. Hopefully we will have developed very thick skins so we can deflect the ageist jokes and ridicule the younger generation will hurl at us
Better yet, if we begin now to put an end to the ageist language, stereotypes and attitudes which prevail in this culture, perhaps we can enjoy our later years without being made the butt of so many jokes.
Nancy Marie Wood
Lincoln, Neb. graduate student
Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Fans
Continued from p. 1
do this. It's great to say I went to all the games and sat behind the table.
the games and sat on bench the bench.
Pam Spinger, a Valley Center
 junior who wandered up to the line at
about 3:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon,
cited the dedication of those who had
waited so long for a good seat.
"I understand why they are doing
Enroll
it," she said. "It's a big game, and it's important for the students to support the basketball team."
Last year, head coach Larry Brown provided the fans who waited overnight with pizza and doughnuts to show his appreciation for their support.
Although Brown didn't dole out the doughnuts this year, the fans said it didn't matter.
Continued from p.1
They ordered pizzas and had friends deliver food to assuage their appetites. And many fans said they couldn't wait to get inside the gates to have a few hot dogs.
Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said a University advisory committee of administrators and faculty would begin this week to study the possibility of changing the number of days in
School of Pharmacy, 20; and School of Social Welfare, 18.
to the semester a student may add a class.
"That whole drop-add procedure at the start of each semester is a terrible problem," Burchill said. "We have to figure a way to open just the right courses for just the right
number of students who want to take these classes."
The committee will study the possibility of limiting all additions of classes to the first two weeks of the semester, with each student permitted to enter the enrollment center twice by appointment, Burchill said.
Hearing set for police officer
LITTLETON, Colo. — A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Feb. 7 for Gerald Lee Utsch, a veteran Aurora police officer charged with the courtroom shooting of his estranged wife's attorney, a former KU student.
and is paralyzed from the chest down. Doctors and her family said she started physical therapy Monday at Aurora Porterbyan Hospital.
United Press International
were searched for weapons before they entered the courtroom, and a group called Fathers for Equal Rights demonstrated in front of the court house.
Attorney Jeanne Elliott, the former student, was shot four times
Utsche, a 16-year veteran of the police department, has been charged with attempted second-degree murder and assault. He appeared yesterday before District Court Judge Charles Freeman.
Spectators at yesterday's hearing
The demonstrators said the court system fostered aggression in court cases and urged the use of mediation by a third party in divorce and child custody cases.
On the Record
- Stereo equipment valued at $628 was stolen at about 9 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 2000 block of Redbud Lane, police said yesterday.
p. m. Monday from the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union, police said.
A backpack containing a wallet and books valued at $303 was taken sometime between 3:30 p.m. and 4:30
A wallet valued at $46 was stolen at 4:30 p.m. Monday from a table in the Kansas Union, police said.
next to the football stadium received $500 worth of damage sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Monday, police said. Police said another car apparently backed into it and the driver left the scene. Police said they found bronze metallic paint on the victim's car.
A car parked in a yellow zone
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
Senate begins to fill standing committees
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
The Student Senate took a step toward beginning its term when it began assigning students to the Senate's seven standing committees last night.
The Student Senate term begins Jan. 29.
The positions to be filled are on the Cultural Affairs Committee, the Elections Committee, the Finance Committee, the Minority Affairs Committee, the Social Responsibilities Committee, the Student Rights Committee and the University Affairs Committee.
The deadline for committee membership applications was at 5 p.m. yesterday.
Renee McGhee, chairman of the Committee Board, which has the job of deciding the assignments, said the committees would meet next Monday and Tuesday to organize and to elect chairmen.
Timothy Henderson, Student Senate treasurer, said he thought the committees played a positive role in the Senate process.
"The importance of the committees is that they are made up mostly of non-senators," he said.
The committees offer students a chance to be involved with student government without holding an office, he said. Unless students are senators, committee members can't vote at a Senate meeting, but may speak before the Senate.
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GAMMONS SNOW
1
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Alternate tax plan discussed
TOPEKA — Democratic legislative leaders yesterday discussed a possible tax package as an alternative to Gov. John Carlin's sales tax hike and proposed two bills to address the state's economic development needs.
Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, and House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, said the Democrats would introduce a bill to provide tax incentives for hydrogen research and development and another measure to authorize the state to purchase $12 million in Small Business Administration guaranteed loans.
The leaders said the proposals were the first of several bills they planned to introduce to address the state's economic development needs.
Capitol report
The hydrogen development proposal, aimed at a vast hydrogen find in the Junction City area,
would provide an income tax credit of $100 for each $10,000 spent for research and development of natural hydrogen.
Barkis noted that the technology for extracting and transporting natural hydrogen was in its infancy. He said its development could be an opportunity for the state to expand its economic base.
Bill would increase state aid for jucos
TOPEKA — Kansas '19 community colleges would receive higher per-credit-hour aid from the state and would raise their out-
district tuition fees by $2 under a bill introduced yesterday in the Kansas House.
The measure, sponsored by the House Committee on Education, would increase from $23 to $25 the per-credit hour fee the junior colleges charge for students who live outside their community college district. The fees are paid by the students' home counties.
In addition, the bill would increase state aid from $26.25 to $29.25 per credit hour of enrollment in non-vocational courses at the community colleges.
The measure retains the current financing formula of twice the normal level of per-credit-hour aid for vocational courses offered at community colleges that have been designated area vocational technical schools and 1.5 times the regular aid per credit hour for vocational courses at other junior colleges.
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POSITION OPENINGS
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RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1986-87 academic year
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATORS must be graduate student for 1986-87 academic year
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All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1986-87 academic year.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
Group distrusts Carlin's plan
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Some public employees expressed a distrust of the state government and disapproval of Gov. John Carlin's proposed retirement plan for state employees yesterday, but indicated they would accept the plan with certain amendments.
The members of the Douglas County Chapter of the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the KU Classified Senate had a joint meeting to discuss the plan.
Under Carlin's proposal, the state would take over the mandatory retirement contributions now paid by state employees. Most state workers would receive a 4 percent take-home pay increase this year instead of a cost-of-living nike hike.
A show of hands late in the meeting indicated that no one approved of Carlin's plan, but a majority agreed with Charles Dodson, executive director of KAPE, who said the state
plan could be acceptable if certain amendments were adopted.
Dodson said state employees now contributed 4 percent of their take-home pay to the retirement fund and the state matched that amount.
Benefits of Carlin's proposal, Dodson said, would include an increase in employees' take-home pay and no increase in Social Security and state income taxes.
He said that immediate take-home pay would be higher under Carlin's plan than with a cost-of-living increase.
"It sounds like a pretty good deal," he said, "but you have to look beneath the surface."
Dodson said many employees were opposed because they thought the state would be taking total control of their retirement plans.
"We don't trust them," he said.
Dodson said the plan was unacceptable because it would reduce retirement benefits of government
employees and lower death benefits for employees, and could lower Social Security benefits upon retirement.
Dodson said that if the plan was passed, the state might feel inclined to put less money in its retirement fund in the future.
They are:
Dodson outlined five amendments KAPE had proposed for Carlin's plan.
Maintaining the state's retirement refund program.
■ Maintaining the death benefits program.
Indexing an employee's salary for retirement purposes by multiplying his final gross salary by 3 percent so as not to lower monthly retirement benefits
Allowing state employees to elect one KAPE member to serve on the board of trustees of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
JAYBOWL LEAGUES
Social work budget funds look bleak
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL
Leagues begin this week. Sign up in the Kansas Union Jaybowl, level 1
By Juli Warren
TOPEKA - Speakers at a legislative conference yesterday painted an unpleasant picture of the outlook for getting government funds for human services.
Michigan state Rep. David C. Hollister spoke to about 300 people interested in social work at the fifth annual Legislative Conference on Human Services. The conference was sponsored by the KU School of Social Welfare and Division of Continuing Education.
Sunday
KU Women's League... 3 p.m.
KU Men's League... 7 p.m.
Monday
Monday Mixer... 7 p.m.
Tuesday
Tuesday Open... 7 p.m.
Hollister said the combination of high federal military spending and the shift of fiscal responsibility to the states made it challenging for those trying to get financing for social services.
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
About $1.5 trillion have been spent for the military over five years of the Reagan administration, Hollister said.
Social workers, he said, need to educate their legislators about their programs in order to increase their chances of getting funding.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.)
"We have not taken the time to tell people what it is we do," said Hollister, who is the chairman of the Subcommittee on Social Services and Energy in the Michigan House.
Welfare is often a popular area for financing cuts because of publicity about welfare fraud, he said, but the areas covered under the term "welfare" often include more than constituents know.
Participants, who were mainly social workers, attended meetings in the morning to discuss the legislative agenda of priority in human services, Swall said.
Wednesday
Wednesday Mixer... 7 p.m.
Thursday
Guys & Dolls... 7 p.m.
Friday
T.G.I.F... 4 p.m.
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Members of panels yesterday included Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, and Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, Alden Shields, director of the state office of budget, and several state cabinet secretaries.
Betty Caruthers, Lawrence graduate student, said the information about impending financing problems didn't discourage her from going into social work.
Thursdays, January 23, 30 and February 6
7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
"If anything, it makes me more committed knowing the needs are so great," she said.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
"It doesn't put fear in me or make me worried about after graduation." Caruthers, who is working as a student intern in the Topeka office of Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said that the program was giving her the coalitions' points of view and that she would tell them to Slattery.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Carol Taylor, Lawrence graduate student, said the outlook for financing for her interest, the deaf and hearing impaired, was "very discouraging."
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Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
9
Benefits lasting in Peace Corps
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
Experiencing a different culture and developing close friendships are two of the benefits Bernadette O'Brien said she gained from her work in the Peace Corps.
"The experience was the best thing that ever happened to me," O'Brien said yesterday. "I got a special feeling from it. I hope to go back some day as a volunteer again."
O'Brien, a Peace Corps representative, and Jim Scanlon, area manager for the Peace Corps, were on campus yesterday and today to recruit students to the volunteer organization.
KU graduate Melinda Mosher Diamond spent $2^{1/2}$ years in Colombia as a Peace Corps volunteer.
"It was a really good experience, but had a lot of ups and downs," Mosher Diamond said. "It's for individuals who have a skill and want to apply it."
O'Brien and Scanlon spoke to some classes and today will be recruiting on the third floor of the Kansas Union across from the cafeteria.
Mike McGirr, public affairs specialist for the Peace Corps, said a film on the lives of three volunteers would be shown Feb. 4 in 4040 Wescow
McGirr said they had received a good response from KU students in the past. The Peace Corps has recruited 400 people from the University since it began in 1961, he said, and 22 KU students applied last year.
Hall, and representatives also would be on campus F. 5 and 6.
The Peace Corps was started in 1961 by President John F. Kennedy, McGirr said.
He said the Corps had three goals to provide assistance to
underdeveloped countries, to familiarize people in these countries with the United States and for volunteers to explain to people in the United States the problems involved with developing these countries.
On Campus
Since its inception, the Peace Corps has had 120,000 volunteers work overseas, McGirr said. The program is now providing 61 countries with more than 6,000 volunteers.
"There is a common misconception that the Corps is only for young people," he said. "We have an 84-year-old man serving right now. We try to get people of all ages."
"The Graduate Women's Dessert Potluck, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4 at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
David Beard, distinguished professor of physics and astronomy, will speak about "The 1985-86 29th Known Appearance of Halley's Comet and Comets in General" at 11:40 a.m. today at the University Forum luncheon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
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JEHAN SADAT
Widow of the late President Anwar Sadat
"Women in the Middle East"
Wednesday January 22,1986 Hoch Auditorium 7:30 P.M.
Admission Free
SPONSORED BY
Student Union Activities AURH
Political Science Dept. McCollum Hall
The Women's Studies Program Ellsworth Hall
Joseph R.Pearson Hall Templin Hall
Paid for in part by the Student Activity Fee.
AUSTIN, CA - JULY 18, 1984 - A man and woman smiling at the camera.
4
YARNBARN CLASSES
BEGINNING KNITTING
completing a long sleeve top in the 6 week class gets you on the way to independent
bathrooms. You will make you be a nice addition to anyone 8 warrior澡.
Get supplies before the class!
I starts Jan. 27, 7:9 p.m. V startes Feb. 11, 7:0 p.m.
I starts Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m. V startes Feb. 12, 7:0 p.m.
I starts Jan. 25, 9:30 p.m. NOTE: All include 8 sessions, Fee $20
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
ROYLE E/JAIRLE E KNITTING
fee: $20
ZIMMERMAN METHOD
Select any multi-color angle or faint pattern to learn one of these intricate yet simple techniques. Besides working on the project, each evening you will learn several ways to do buttonholes, pockets, seams, cast on, etc. Have materials selected by the first evening; gauge switches will be made in class. Exercise 10-1.
SOCKS AND GLOVES;
This one day workshop will teach you four and two lessons for making jacks and pulleys. You'll be able to do the quick step to make slingshot. Purchase materials before class.
EVERYTHING WORKSHOP:
Repairing knitting problems and finishing projects always seems to be so intuitive. Learn ways to handle these problems as well as learning simple crochet appenches, new cast on and cast off method, putting sweaters together, buttonholes, making buttons, etc. Bring scrap yarn, needles, and a project that needs to be finished.
PATTERN STITCHES:
**PATTERN STITCHES**
To learn various pattern stitches will open up a new world in knitting to you.
Try learn knitting, guernay, motif knitting, duplicate stitch and more.
Braid scrap yarn and several pairs needles.
March 28, 10 a.m. h.s.m.
Lession: f8
BEGINNING WEAVING
Knowing how to read a pattern cloth and threading a floor loom is all you need to know to get started weaving. You will learn all of this by weaving a sample of your own fabric.
F. Feb 22 & 18 a.m-5 p.m.
I. March 15 & 16 a.m-5 p.m.
II. April 15 & 24 a.m-5 p.m.
III. April 16 & 27 a.m-5 p.m.
2 sessions
INTERMEDIATE WEAVING:
RYING FOR INITIALS
Learn the basics of dip-dying your warp before you weave it into a shirt, scarf, shawl, or tutu. You will do the weaving at home; the emphasis on this workshop is controlled dyeing and project planning.
Feb. 8 & 15 1:3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 2 sessions $12
There are many possibilities to weaving with simple twists and yet coming up with hundreds or completely different patterns. By using color striping in wiping and welt and various settings, you will learn what versatility this four thread pattern has. Looms and fabric pieces may open your weaving. Materials are included. Feb. 15, 18, 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. $25
WEAVING TWILLS:
COLOR IN WEAVING:
RUG WEAVING:
Color is such a personal "thing". There are, however, some basic theories to utilize in making color combinations successfully. Many samples will be woven to show color combinations with and without texture. Looms will be threaded so class time will be spent weaving. Includes materials.
This hands-on workshop will help you understand several rug techniques and what you can do with them. Because of the time it takes to weave rug samples, we are making a 3 day workshop with a week of open time for you to come in and weave. It would be best if you could work on a rug at home during that week period also. We will cover summer and winter, shaft switching, Cobble pileting wood, boundweave, wof faced rugs, materials, Materials are included.
March 22, 29, 29 at 1-5 p.m. 3 sessions. **the $40**
BASKETS
EGG & MELON BASKETS:
BASKETRY:
BEGINNING BASKETRY:
This class is for beginners or intermediate basket makers. The mason basket will be for you to choose from a selection of sizes and materials and are included and should have completed your basket by the end of the class!
Materials are included for at least three studios using both natural and man-made fibres. Both twisting and plaiting will be covered. This is always a fun and useful technique. **code**: 14-14
COILED BASKETS:
This soft textilisk technique uses wrapping of a central core to create design and form. This is a great way to use up left-over yarns. Materials are included for the project.
MACHINE KNITTING:
BOND WORKSHOP
This is a Bond owners workshop designed to help you achieve creativity and results from your Bond knitting work. We are privately privileged to have Katherine Isabelle, the Bond Education Director, to teach this workshop. For a more specific brochure on this class, please call us.
BROTHER MACHINE KNITTING:
By using the Brother B680 or 910 machine, you will learn the process of making and planning a sweater. The various pattern possibilities on the machine will be covered as well. You will also learn how to adjust the color of the sweater to attend free of charge and bring your machine. Use of the equipment included in the fee and the machine will be available to you to use during regular store hours.
ii. April 3 7-9 p.m.
NOTE: All include 4 sessions, fee: $25
NOTE: All include 4 sessions, fee: $25
CROSS-STITCH:
These are beginner workshops to get you started on a versatile craft which has many patterns available to you. You will make a framed project appropriate to one of the following holidays. All materials are included.
1. December 20th.
2. Easter-March 15, 10 a.m. 11, 7 p.m.
3. Mother's Day-April 17, 7 p.m.
LOTS MORE.
LOTS MORE...
BEGINNING SPINNING:
the spindle spinning, and move on it
Prepare raw wood, learn how to cut and move in on the faster spinning wheel in this 1 day workshop. Materials are included.
For $250. See www.nationalarchaeology.org.
fees: $15
SPINNING WITH EXOTIC ANIMAL FIBERS:
This intermediate program will help you deal with individual problems that occur with your computer. This course is designed to help you easily improve your dexterity on the wheel. Materials included:
- Microsoft Excel 2007
- Windows XP Professional
- Windows Vista
- Microsoft Access 2007
H18 - 818
This practical workshop will lead you through the braiding steps to completing a 2" x 2" (6 cm x 6 cm) braid and finishing techniques. You will be taught how to cut, braid, finish and discuss the braids. A fun class. A full set of materials available. A+ A- A- A+ A- A- A+
NOTE: All include 4 sessions, fee: $12
II. March 4 7-9 p.m.
NOTE: All include 4 sessions, fee $12
TATTING:
The "craft that Dandima uses to do" has suddenly found its place among contemporary art. The artist, who was once a teacher and will teach you the techniques so that you will be able easily continue on your own.
CHAIR CANING:
fee: $8
Just about all of us have a chair seat that needs re-caring. Re-do a seat in this workshop. Your chair must be refinished before canning and you should bring the chair in before the class for us to measure the size cane you need. Bring crisps, long nose ties or straws with them when bringing Other materials included or used: $20 12, 4, 16 & 8, 19 at $30 Each; fee $20
PAPERMAKING:
You will make your own paper screen to keep learn how to dye pops, and of courses.
You will teach students how to paint the words of books and phone numbers to learn more about paper. Materials included:
- Acrylic paints - 300 ml
- Watercolor paints - 300 ml
- Acrylic paint - 300 ml
- Watercolor paints - 300 ml
- Acrylic paint - 300 ml
- Watercolor paints - 300 ml
- Acrylic paint - 300 ml
- Watercolor paints - 300 ml
This is your chance to do everything you shouldn't do to wool!
By starting with our row wool, you will and up with a durable, warm project of your choosing (mittens, hat, socks, etc.). All materials included. Bring a scrub board if you have one.
NO REFUNDS FOR CANCELLATIONS
fee: $12
PRE-ENROLLMENT REQUIRES. 20% OFF CLASS MATERIALS
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
Greenpeace protests test over Canada
United Press International
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Peace activists attempted to blockade a Canadian Armed Forces base yesterday on the eve of a scheduled U.S. cruise missile test, but abandoned the effort after disrupting traffic for about an hour. Six members of the Greenpeace environmental] group unfurled a yellow-and-black banner calling for "A Nuclear Weapons Free Canada" across the road leading to the main gate of the Cold Lake base, 150 miles northwest of Montreal, Alberta.
But Royal Canadian Mounted Police diverted traffic heading to the base down a side road leading to another entrance. At least one base employee "stepped on the gas and drove right through the banner." said protester Beverly Pinnear.
During the hour-long demonstration, protesters asked base workers to stay home today when a test of a U.S. cruise missile is scheduled, she said.
Cruise missile opponents think the weapons could upset the nuclear arms balance because their small size and ability to fly under enemy radar make them difficult to detect.
She also said the protesters vowed to return today to attempt to block all entrances to the base.
The 1,500-mile test flight over northwestern Canada was originally scheduled for yesterday, but mechanical problems aboard a support aircraft forced a 24-hour postponement.
Anti-abortionists denounced
The mechanical problem was discovered Monday.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Elements of the anti-abortion movement — fueled by President Reagan's rhetoric — are using more violence to try to stop legal abortions, supporters of the 1973 Supreme Court abortion decision said yesterday.
"When he (Reagan) calls abortion providers murderers, he is contributing . . . he is giving license to the anti-choice move
ment," Kate Michaelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League told a news conference on the eve of the 13th anniversary of the court ruling.
There have been 52 violent incidents, including 26 bombings and 14 arsons, at family planning or abortion clinics since Jan. 1, 1984, according to the National Abortion Federation.
Each year the anniversary sparks a flurry of activity by both
sides in the increasingly bitter and violent dispute over abortion, including a recent rash of arson and firebombing attacks on clinics in Ohio and attempted mail bombs at four clinics in the Portland, Ore., area.
Today, anti-abortion marchers are expected to turn out tens of thousands of demonstrators for their annual Washington rally and Reagan is expected to meet with the movement's leadership.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Wednesday, January 22
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FREE!
Council Room,
Kansas Union
THE STRONG WEEK
SAC
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1986 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
We are looking for pop/rock singers to appear in "STAX OF WAX," (a lively 50's-60's musical review), and also for singers who can perform popular country music for the Country Junction Amphitheater. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform in Mark Wilson's "Haunted Theater."
KANSAS CITY (NORTH):
KANSAS CITY (NORTH):
Saturday, Jan. 25 &
Sunday, Feb. 2, 1986
The Rodeway Inn Ballroom
1211 Armour Rd.-North Kansas City, MO
Sunday, Jan. 26, 1986
The Doubletree Hotel - Seattle Room
10100 College Blvd. - Overland Park, KS
(registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue.
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161 (816) 459-9276
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure—more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest.
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists
Worlds of Fun
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Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
University Daily Kansan
11
96 HUM FM presents Bridal Preview
---
Sunday, Jan. 26th Holidome
Doors open 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Fashion Show—1:00 p.m. & 3:00 p.m.
The 96 HUM FM Bridal Preview will help you make all the preparations for that special event in one day. ... Come visit all the merchants who provide the services you need. And register for $2,000 worth of prizes including a TV, a VCR, and many more at the Bridal Preview . . . from 96 HUM FM RADIO!
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--for a small additional charge)
USE THESE COUPONS MON.-WED
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Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9/Group Rates
Available/VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Half price for KU Students
Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget.
Great Expectations
Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens'
K Arts Festival MAAA
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
Nation/World
5 reputed mobsters guilty of conspiracy
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Five reputed mobsters were found guilty yesterday of a Las Vegas casino skimming conspiracy, in what authorities are calling one of the most significant organized crime cases of the past decade.
Convicted by a federal jury on eight counts each, including a conspiracy charge, were reputed Cleveland underworld figure Milton J. Rockman, 73, of Beachwood, Ohio, and reputed Chicago mobsters Joseph J. Aiuppa, 77; John Cerone, 71; Angelo LaPietra, 60; and Joseph Lombardo, 57.
Each count carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
The jury deliberated about 30 hours over a six-day period before telling the judge a verdict was ready. U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr.read the guilty verdicts one-by-one 30 minutes later to a packed courtroom.
The five men were among 15 named in a September 1983 indictment alleging the skimming conspiracy. Two of the original defendants were
acquitted by a judge, one was dismissed from the case, six pleaded guilty and one awaits trial.
Each man was charged with one count of conspiracy and seven other counts. Counts two through eight give specific examples of each defendant allegedly violating the Travel Act, which prohibits travel to engage in unlawful activity.
After the verdicts were read, the judge was to decide whether four of the five defendants would be released on bond. However, the prosecution immediately filed a lengthy motion in open court asking that bond be denied
After two brief hearings on the issue, the bond hearings were postponed until tomorrow for Rockman and until Monday for Alpuay, Cerone and LaPierta so that defense attorneys could have more time to gather evidence.
The men are accused of taking hidden control of Argent Corp, which owned Las Vegas casinos in the early to mid-1970s. Prosecutors allege the defendants used their influence in the Teamsters Union to get San Diego businessman Allen R. Glick loans.
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Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Jayhawks nip Sooners in tense struggle
Sports writer
OKLAH
The Oklahoma Sooners provided Kansas fans with their first nail-biter in Allen Field House this season.
KU guard Cedric Hunter moved the ball up the court during the second hand last night's game at Allen Field House. Hunter had four steals and went eight for eight for a total of 19 points.
the Sooners battled back from a 15 point deficit to close to within two before losing 98-92 last night.
Chris Magert/KANSAN
One has to look in the record book to Feb. 22, 1984, the last time Kansas was beaten at home, to see so much action packed into the second half.
the second half.
The Sooners provided the tense moments then, as well, with an overt victory.
This time, history almost repeated itself as Kansas, whose defense had been bent but not broken throughout the game, saw the Sooners capitalize on some key turnovers, missed free throws and fouls to trail 94-92 with 45 seconds on the clock left.
"That was ugly," said men's head basketball coach Larry Brown. "I'm really disappointed. We didn't hold the lead and we were really disorganized out there."
A tough Oklahoma full-court-press defense in the last two minutes nearly won the game for the Sooners
Then, after an Oklahoma time-out and a subsequent Sooners foul, junior Mark Tungun seck two, foul shots with 22 seconds left to give Kansas a four-point lead.
Oklahoma, trailing 93-84 with 1:22 remaining, used the press to get two fast break baskets from guard Tim McCalister and draw backcourt fouls on sophomores Danny Manning and Chris Piper to help pull the score within two.
"Those were the biggest free throws I've ever made." Turgeon said. "I was pretty confident I would make them."
A steal and breakaway slam dunk by junior Cedric Hunter sealed the win.
Until the last two minutes, the Sooners had been the ones shaking their heads in frustration.
Kansas, who had led throughout the game, used fast break baskets to mount large leads in the second half. For most of the game, the Jayhawks led by eight or more points.
"I thought it was a hard-fought ball game with two excellent teams on the floor," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "Kansas is a very good ball team but I have a lot of respect for our team because of the way we came back. I think a lot of teams would have went belly-up."
Manning, again the Kansas top scorer with 24 points, rated the Jayhawks performance as "average" but said that the tough Oklahoma pressure defense made the difference.
"I think a lot of it (the Oklahoma comeback) was from its press but I also think we made too many turnovers," Manning said. "We blew the lead which was our fault but I'm happy to get the win."
Kansas had 26 turnovers in the game.
Tubbs said it was Kansas shooting, rebounding and defense that created opportunities that let them win.
"I've always said that the team that rebounds and shoots better will come out on top and they shot it well and out-rebounded us tonight," he said.
David Johnson scored 21 of his game-high 26 points in the second half to help key the Sooners' comeback. Tubbs said the battle between Kansas center Greg Dreiling and Oklahoma center David Johnson, a Kansas City native, was fierce all night.
"I thought he (Johnson) did a great job," Brown said. "He hit a lot of great shots."
Tubbs called Dreiling, who had 12 points and 14 rebounds, a key to the Kansas win. The 14 rebound tied his season high. He also had 14 against Memphis State on January 4.
"I think Dreiling is an excellent player and I thought he made some big plays offensively and got some key rebounds tonight." Tubbs said.
When asked about the Sooners' tough pressure defense, Brown said
he thought Kansas could expect to see a lot more of it when the Jayhawks played Oklahoma in Norman Feb. 24.
Oklahoma
Kansas 98 Oklahoma 92
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| M | 5-13 | 6-13 | FB | 5 | A | 4 | 18 |
| Sieger | 24 | 0-3 | 2-2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 2 |
| Johnson | 32 | 9-17 | 8-2 | 10 | 3 | 2 | 26 |
| Bowie | 37 | 7-13 | 2-2 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 16 |
| McCallister | 40 | 7-19 | 3-2 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 17 |
| Davis | 20 | 1-4 | 1-4 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 1 |
| Roberts | 12 | 1-4 | 5-6 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 1 |
| Totals | 32-74 | 29-32 | 29-32 | 11-7 | 22 | 9 | 28 |
Percentages: FG: 432, FT: 875. Blocked Shots: 3 (Ruberta 2), Turnovers: 15 (Bowie 3). Steals: 13 (Sieger 6). Technicals: McCallister.
M FG FG FF A R A F T 24
Paper 38 10-14 4-5 12 1 12 12
Kellogg 32 7-13 6-6 16 3 5 20
Dreiling 38 6-8 6-9 16 3 4 12
Marshall 30 4-8 3-4 16 2 5 12
Thompson 25 7-14 2-2 6 2 5 12
Marshall 18 1-7 1-2 0 2 1 1 2
Furgeon 9 4 3-4 1 2 1 2 5
Orenstein 4 0-0 3-4 1 2 5 2
Totals 40-18 85-19 47-25 25 88
Percentages: FG, 815, FT, 621. Blocked
Slots: % Manning 3). Turnovers: 28 (Manning
4), 40, 4). Technicals: None.
Half: Kanaas, 4e, 42. Officials: Schumer,
Leimbach, Pickett
Missouri hangs on to beat K-State
MANHATTAN — Derrick Chievous poured in 17 points during the second half and guard Jeff Strong knocked in 16 as Missouri overcame a halftime disadvantage and then withstood a
Big Eight Roundup
Basketball
frenzied comeback attempt to post a 74-70 Big Eight Conference triumph over Kansas State last night.
Chievous and Strong gave the Tigers an eight-point lead, 72-64, with 1:34 to play on back-to-back baskets. But the Wildcats outscored Missouri 6-2 during the waning moments to cut
the advantage to four before time ran out.
Kansas State, 13-5 overall and 1-2 in league play, jumped to an 18-4 lead during the first seven minutes of the game, paced by eight early points from Norris Coleman, who finished with 28.
Chievous finished with 23 points, including a perfect 11-for-11 from the foul line, and 11 rebounds for Missouri, now 16-5 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Strong had 22 points, while Bingenheimer added 16.
AMES, Iowa — Jeff Grayer scored 23 points to lead Iowa State as the Cyclones cruised past Colorado 90-62 in Big Eight college basketball last night for a school-record 12th consecutive win at home.
Iowa St. 90, Colorado 62
Iowa State, forcing four turnovers in the first $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ minutes, pulled out to a quick 10-0 lead before Downs scored for the Bucks with 16:37 left in the first half.
Jeff Hornacek scored 18 points and Gary Thompsonkills 14 as Iowa State increased its record to 12-5 for the season and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Reserve Scott Wilke and Randy Downs scored 12 each and Matt Bullard and Torin Williams had 10 apiece for Colorado, 8-8 and 0-3.
CU pulled to within two points on three occasions early in the game, but the Cyclones used the inside play of Grayer and Hornacek's long range jumpers to take a 40-28 lead at halftime.
KANSAS
11
23
Greg Dreiling, Archie Marshall and Mark Turgeon surrounded Oklahoma's David Johnson as he drove to the basket during last night's game at Allen Field House. Johnson had a game-high 26 points.
Point guard hits 19
Hunter leads KU fast break
By Frank Hansel
Associate sports editor
Kansas ended Oklahoma's 17-game winning streak the same way the Sooners had built it — running the fast break and getting easy hacks.
Kansas used its height advantage to start several fast breaks and beat the Sooners at their own game 98-92 before 15,200 Jayhawk-crazed fans at Allen Field House.
"I wanted a game in the 70s," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said last night. "If we played them in a shirts and skins game like that we would lose."
47-31 and used its height advantage to start several of those fast breaks. Center Greg Drrelling led the game with 14 rebounds and forward Danny Manning grabbed 11.
Kansas guard Cedric Hunter directed the Kansas offense. He scored 19 points, connecting on all of his floor shots. Six of those shots were layups off of fast breaks. Hunter also had nine assists.
Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubbs said the Jayhawk rebounding advantage was the key to the game.
"There's nothing you can do," Tubbs said. "We can't grow. I think Dreiling is just a very good player."
Dreiling said Kansas didn't want to get into a running game with Oklahoma, but it worked out all right in the end.
Kansas out-rebounded Oklahoma
Kansas built several double-digit leads in the second half off the running game. The Jayhawks outscored Oklahoma 10-2 during a three minute stretch to take a 67-53 lead. Six of the points were a direct result of fast breaks after Sonner turnovers.
lead with a full-court press, Hunter answered with another fast break assist. This one to forward Archie Marshall gave Kansas' a 13-point lead, 74-61, with 8:46 left to play.
Two free throws by Sooner guard Linwood Davis cut the Jayhawk lead to seven, 83-76. Hunter came back with another fast break lay up and Dreiling scored off a fast break to give the Jayhawks a 89-82 lead.
After the Sooners had cut into the
The lead went to nine when guard Mark Tyrone scored on a fast break layup. Again the assist went to Hunter.
"I think he (Hunter) is one of the best guards in the league," Brown said. "The only thing holding him back is his free throw shooting."
The win moved the Jayhawks' record to 17-2 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma dropped to 17-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference.
JV defeats Independence, 71-62
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The KU junior varsity basketball team survived a scare from Independence Community College last night, but bung on to win 71-62.
The Jayhawks were in command early in the second half with a 18-point lead, but the Pirates closed the gap to three with 8:50 to play.
Independence guard Todd Barnes scored six points, including a jump
shot from the top of the free-throw line, to help cut the lead.
However, he said, the Jayhawks regained some intensity and pulled away from Independence.
"The team became timid with the 13-point lead," R.C. Buford, Kansas' coach, said.
Scooter Barry scored 19 points, which led Kansas' scoring, and Altonio Campbell added 18.
The Jayhawks' game plan was to run the fast break, he said, but the Pirate defense forced Kansas to change.
led Henzlick and Jerry Johnson led Kansas with eight rebounds apiece. Dwight Jackson had seven rebounds for Independence.
Barnes led all scorers with 20.
"We didn't shoot bad shots," Buford said. "They (Independence) played a great defense and it's tough to play 40 minutes."
Sports Briefs
Rider-Kansas tickets are good Saturday
Tickets for the Kansas-Rider basketball game, which was cancelled earlier this season, may be used for admission to the Jayhawks' game against the University of Louisville at 12:05 p.m. Saturday, a spokesman from the athletic department said yesterday.
The game against 13th-ranked Louisville is a sell-out. It will be televised nationally on NBC and will be shown in the Lawrence area on channels 4 and 27.
No prize for recruit
LUBBOCK, Texas — A football recruit who won more than $1,500 Saturday for making a half-court shot during halftime of the Texas Tech-Tech & MK basketball game will not be allowed to accept the money, NCAA officials said yesterday.
Jake Young, an offensive lineman from Midland Lee High School who is being recruited by the Red Raiders, won a week's interest on $1 million for his half-court shot in a contest sponsored by a local bank.
Officials meet today
attending Saturday's game. At halftime he discovered that his program contained the number entitling him to compete in the contest.
An intramural basketball officials meeting is scheduled for 7:45 tonight in 156 Robinson Center.
It was reported in yesterday's Kansan that the meeting time would be 6:45 p.m.
Any enrolled student or University employee may apply. No experience is needed.
He was one of several recruits
MIAMI — Alfredo "Tito" Horford, the 7-foot basketball recruit who was banned from Houston by the NCAA and told to leave Louisiana State for cutting practice, enrolled yesterday at the University of Miami. There he is expected to pump offense into the Hurricanes' reborn basketball program.
Miami gets Horford
The intramural season begins Monday.
"This is the first time I feel like I'm alive." Horford said yesterday
From staff and wire reports.
KU ready for Tigers' challenge Women put 3-0 conference record on the line
By Jim Suhr
The KU women's basketball team and head coach Marian Washington will take their 11-4 record and 3-0 Big Eight mark on the road tonight against Missouri, 9-6 and 1-1, at Columbia.
Sports writer
Washington said Monday that her team, fresh from Saturday's 79-61
Missouri
9-5, (Big 8:1-0)
7.30 tonight
at Columbia
Probable Starters
TIGER
Kansas
victory over Oklahoma State was playing with balance and confidence. She attributed her team's recent success to effective outside shooting, a factor largely due to Jayhawks left open by the double and triple-tteam defense against high-scoring forward Vickie Adkins.
Missouri
F 33 Lisa Dougherty (so.)
F 25 Vickie Adkins (sr.)
C 40 Kelly Jennings (so.)
G 24 Evelite Ott (ir.)
G 24 Toni贝丽 (br.)
"Most teams, including Missouri, will have to stop Vickie." Washington said. "If we can keep our perimeter shot as effective as it has been, we'll give the Big Eight teams a run."
F 21 Lisa Ellis (so.)
F 34 Renee Dozier (jr.)
C 42 Renne Kelly (jr.)
G 24 Sandie Prophete (so.)
G 20 Maggie Levalle (jr.)
Washington said that although
Missouri has had a rollercoaster-like season, they will play inspired basketball at home.
Kansas will concentrate defensively, Washington said, on the middle rather than stopping Tigers like Renee Kelly on the outside. Kelly, who has scored many points lately, scored 32 points in each of her last two outings, including a school record 13 of 13 from the field in Missouri's 81-65 win over Oklahoma State Jan. 14.
Missouri, last year's Big Eight champion, will be without their leading scorer, Sarah Campbell.
Campbell, a senior who averaged 22.4 points a game, left the team Jan. 14 because she said she could "no longer play like a robot." Campbell wanted to return, but her teammates refused to let her after their win over Oklahoma State.
"Kansas consistently has two or three players in double figures," she said. "Everyone on the floor is capable of scoring."
"We're very inconsistent," she said yesterday. "One game we'll play well offensively or defensively, and another we won't. It's a definite problem."
Rutherford said her team had not made any special preparation for the Jayhawks and doesn't plan to double or triple team Adkins. She said, however, that the Tigers must play well defensively against what she considers a very good team.
Missouri's head coach, Joann Rutherford, said last week that the team must overcome the loss of Campbell. She also said her team must overcome inconsistency on offense and defense, a problem that has plagued her team all season.
Georgia Tech upsets Duke in ACC battle
ATLANTA — Bruce Dalyrpley scored 21 points, including four free throws in the final 34 seconds, as fourth-ranked Georgia Tech survived a late rally to down No. 2 Duke 87-80 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game last night.
The Yellow Jackets claimed their 15th straight victory at the free throw line after seeing an 11-point lead with just over three minutes remaining fade to four points four times in the final 64 seconds.
Mark Price led the Jackets with 25 points, but it was the all-around play of Dalrymple throughout the game that cost Duke its second loss in a row after opening the season with victories in its first 16 games.
Other scores
Other scores
Alabama Birmingham 75,
Jacksonville 67
Brigham Young 67, Oral Roberts
65
DePaul 90, Lovola 55
14
University Daily Kansan
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- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD PACE count as 3 words.
- Dialects in 2 or more words do not count.
until credit has been established.
* Teamships are not provided for classified or
Urbly
No responsibility is assumed for more than one it
- Above rates based on conversationary interaction
- Responsibility is assumed for more than one time
piration
• Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
per column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than two. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in displayed display advertisements except for logos.
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in position or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-4358.
to The University Daily Kansas.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Blind ads please + add a $4 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards more than earned rate discount
- Checks must accompany all Classified ads mailed to The University. Daily Kansas
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
correct insertion of any advertisement
no refnails on cancellation of pre-paid classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 123
Strong Hall, for a listing of centers and licensed
homes for child care in the Lawrence area.
"America's Geo-Political Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union.
B. C. H. K. R. C.'s Afo-Nuclear Wave-Funk Swing
Hengo Tango Beach. Perform plays at Coqburri
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Catholic Social Service — Counseling services to persons of any faith, individual, marital, pregnancy, family and adoption. Sliding scale fee per session (counseling) * 0.40 box 342, Maine 81-0037
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
Computer Terminal with modem for rent.
$30/mo. 812-9822
DEALING WITH THE UNASYM FEELING:
Learn to initiate conversations; make new
partnerships with students;
January 28, 6:30:00 p.m. P.FREE! Please register to
attend at the Student. Assistance Center,
121 West 54th Street.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in language preparation. Wednesday, January 22, 7-9 p.m. Council Hall, Kansas Union FREE! Presented by Assistance Center, 134 Strong Hill, 803-464-6044
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENE-
SIS SESSION, six hours of instruction, Thursday-January 12 at
8:30 or February 7 at 3:00 p.m. materials凭 Birth
Register at the Student Assistance Center 121
905-648-7888.
FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 864-4044
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic skill enhancement workshop, covering time from Monday, Jan. 27; 0:30-10 p.m. in 200 Strong Hall. FREE! PRESENTed by the Student Assistance
NOTICE!
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special
3 Flash for $50. Call 811-5446
The Graduate Women's Dessert Potluck has been postponed to Tuesday, Feb. 4 in honor of the JEHAN SADAT speech. We hope you will attend. The Potluck is sponsored by the Emily Taylor W
Resource Center
For more information call 864-3552
Get Something Going!
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-work classified ad. Many people classified daily and seasonal products on affordable prices. Place your name among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
NEEP A RIDE/RIDER" Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Rent '15' Color T V $2.00 a month Smutty's TV
Rent '17' Color T V $3.25 a month Smutty's TV
Rent '19' Color T V $4.25 a month
Rent-VCIR with 2 movies, overnight @ 99.06.
Simity's TV (147 W 147, drd. 8243 M57, Mon.-Fri.)
$100 per day.
Spinsters Books & Webbery 's women's and children's bookstore, for ALL women, collectively operated by lebians, welcomes KU students and professors to town with a BIG SALE from Jan. 20-25th. Savings from 5%/50% on books, apparel, merchandise, tshirts, taili 8; iil 8; iil 24; Ma's. (enter off of iil 8).
FUTTERS. List your name with us. We refer
your requests to: Student Assistance Center
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR! See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
**SPRING BREAK 88** Do it right in Daytona with ECHO HEAVEL. The best trip for the best price. I or more info, call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at 842-8731.
FOR RENT
2 DIM Apt. close to campus for immediate lease
lease. phone please, call: Ileen RM85-0677
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live in Blanket Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall, 823116.
urna newly remodeled $150.00 all
allupon 2/31-2/16
Available immediately 1 bedroom apt. Very close to campus Clean, newly remodeled
Cooperative living lovers your expense while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow Cooperative House. Call 843 796 (after 5pm) for an application. Please contact Rainbow directly, community领地。
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-4185.
First come, first served, only a few twos left. At 216 W. 20th st., 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, you choose options. We bathe or bath, or balcony. Call 843-8446 for appointment.
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Leasing now for summer and fall
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
Large, cheerful, 2 closets, laundry available next to all studio buildings. KU bus route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two bids. from Kansas Union. No pets.
Suitable for groups of 5 or more.
House for rent. February 1 through May 31, 31
bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient location, $300 per
month. DBT services Call 649-4529 or 649-1728.
deposit required. DBT shared Apt. sploit is $128
no pit. RUI, RUI 443-831.
MALE ROOMMATE - NEEDED - SHARE 2
BEDROOM APPT. (VILLAGE SQUARE APTS).
CARPETED, A/C, SWIMMING POOL, ON BUS
STOP, SUBLEASE TO MAY, $140 PLUS
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRIARY. CALL 843-0188
JEFF), OR 842-3400 (AS KMANER)
NAISMITH HALL. Currently have a few spaces available for spring semester. For more info, call or come by Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, 913-843-8556.
Room For Rent in a bedroom house only $99 a month. Go to Campus. Call 843-2900
$k1 Spring Break, Wolf Creek Canoe. For Rent.
Sleep 8, Nights 7, $1000. $136 - $653.55.
Space available for female at Naistham Hall immediately. Please call 749-1212.
Spacious two bedroom in sublease. Basic cable water heat, carpet. C&B Condo Number 849-1000.
Spacious 1/3 bedroom apt, to sublease in Old
Downtown with great living space to campus
and downways with garage, pool, and
patio.
Still one opening! Try cooperative living. Close to campus, home cooked meals, inexpensive. 749-0817 or 841-0484. Call and ask for renter. Keep trying.
Sublease - 1. bedroom apartment off 9th and Emery, On KUB bus route, Central air, carpet, and appliances, Gas and water paid, Pets allowed.
$290.842-1502.
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new rock with the classics. 400 audio sound system. 1800 watt computer synchronized stereo sound. 600 tracks of all styles, colors and shades. 740-213
Studie apt. $185 ams plus electricity, no deposit.
1.227杏州, After 6. After 3-921-8128 (exempt)
4. After 3-921-8128 (exempt)
MARTHECAPTAC offers completely furnished 1,
2 or 3 bedroom apartments all near Campi
Call 678-705-6344 for details.
Sublease Now! I need to move out or find a
roommate. 1 BDRM, $245, waterpad, 841-388 or
389-608.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 100 blocks of Tenon
Tired of wakeup every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only one, 1/3 ecle. Call soonest 852-2484.
LOST/FOUND
Lost Vail hatch, great sentimental value. Many
memories attached. Please return to ATO house.
Subbase 3 bedroom Hanover Place Apt. 749-1167
All your music needs **SONIC SOUND DISC JCOKEYS** We provide electronically controlled lights and compact disc sound. For professional at affordable rates, call 749-7479 or 824-0249.
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGERIAN CULTURAL NIGHT SHOW
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
& KLZR
present
ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT
Cultural Poetry show
Fashion Movie
Sat., Jan. 25, 5 p.m.
BURGE BANDSTAND
MICRONOTZ
Community Building
115 W. 11th St.
843-2613
paid by student senate
PERSONAL
THE MACKENEER/HUNTER BAND is now booking dates for private parties. The best in RAB and MOTOWN sounds At the JAZZMUSI.House and Saturday, January 24 & 25. 843-0069.
Adults $5.00 Children $3.00
Lonely Male, 23, Non-Student, Non-Christian, looking for female for caring relationship, friends or more. You should read alot, like to talk and wear little or no make up. Call John at 789-1177
Rock Band looking for lead LEAD VOCALIST into HUFT, Zeppelin. Who, Halen, and Classic Led Zeppelin.
GAY? Need local information or want to meet others? THRANGLE TIMES offers business and organizational directory PERSONALLY is KC's confidential, discreet personal advice. Send MESSAGES TO GAY@THRANGLETIMES.COM TIMES OR PERSONALLY HOX 26092 KC400 KMA198 bus at gate from Atlanta asks first semester blonde from Chicago who asked for Ellsworth bus. Please reply. Dan 841.3814
Tired of tossing and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core fours are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLADE HERON (BLADE HERON) with Lawrence (one block heel of Mexican Food) openTu-Sun, no to 30 or call 841-9443
Dinner
FOR SALE
Art
1978 Suzuki TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must see. $600 or best 843-6244. Tony.
19'- Sony Color TV-Remote Control: $300 Dorm-safety. $35 4 ft x 4 ft tilt-down/drafting chair. $42 one-chair; $25 749-739. Auto sound equipment. $3 band, pram, ergonomic console. Call: 866-333-2222.
Bedding Disposal !!!!! Just received a truckload of fresh mattresses. These are perfect for the spare or kids room. Full size mattress or box only $9 each piece. This must be purchased as Impact at Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators 703 New Hampden Open everyday!
Baseball cards and sports nontagic. Belfast
Baseball cards. Baseball cards. 10-15 M.
Ward, 3 Wird. 2街店
COMPUTERS: IBM-PC $1600, XT-
COMPATIBLE $1000, TSR$300 $400,
TERMINAL/MODEM $125, PRINTERS FROM $50
963-621 425
Carnival Books, Penthouse, pentos, et. Mary Carnival, 11.5 Tue-Fri, Sat. & Sun 10-5.11
Dinette Overstock! Our warehouse is overstocked and we must dispose of them quickly. Like a 5 piece kitchen set for only $99. Odd vinyl chairs only $9.95. A wood 5 piece room set, with a firmer type table top and a solid wood chairs on either $18 or term. Hurry to order now. New Hammett
FOR SALE: New VHS Video Cassette Recorder, very fancy, with warranty. 849-3671.
Wake up every time you're in a bedroom.
Don't waste money on real! Buy this. 79
You don't need it on real! Buy this. a
book.
Luxury Coupe, V6 automatic power ac, red/black, real nice AMC FMassette, 843-7543.
For Sale: Please Devise ampu, 15 inch, $300 or best offer. Must Pay: Cash on call. Call Mark at 877-266-5492.
For Sale: Medium size dresser & black hide a bed in good condition. Call 749-2693.
vacuum, camper, ski equipment, skis - 190,ipes,
boats, exercise bike, Call 749-1628 or 841-1232
    Carry 749-1628 or 841-1232
If you are interested in being a residential office within walking distance of KU call 842-3138. The structure is a two-story 34-bedroom home with additional office space and excellent off-street location.
Ladies size 4 coat retail $10 wore once sell $150. White coat size 14-18. Uniburdied Websites Newer and more fashionable. Good-looking, old-fashioned RCA stereo. 943-1299. Lol Behall! We are offering two student basketball ball tickets for the low price of . your best offer. 943-1299. 644-1593. Call non-operators at standing by.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair);
Non-dilquent tax property $c-807-690-600;
Non-dilquent tax property $c-807-690-600.
72 Pontina Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage but runs good 6400, 841-7859.
KRALWYT COMICS Science Fiction, Comic
Books Playing Games - Open 7 Days A
week 84/7229
Guitar for sale. Guild D-35 acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841-9539
MGI-TREADMILL. "SRIDER" Dialis
speed, speed and timer Used one year,
speed and timer
MUST SELL STUDENT SEASON BAKETELBALL
TICKET Be there when the Jayhawks Win Best
Basketball Season
Deckought to Sept. 5, 95th. Philips Model 400 "10"
inch. HW TV, Call Mark 748-293-3601
Sale; chair with ottoman, chair and loveseat
Best offer. Bca B.C. bumper. Tom 841-4922
Swiver rocker - $15. Good sofa - $30, 10 speed bike -
$15, Antique type cases - $25, Call BS-8151-
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save
them. A new Honda, New Honda, VW's, and
Sailo, Call 843-232-9011
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make them sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For Class. 3) In the classroom. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedroom partly furnished
for sale $150 for $450 or offer beat. Offer 849-6330
75 WV Rabbit, 141k, 41p, 4 door, stereo, rebuil
carbonizer $900.00 or best offer (864-92) or
420.00
79 WV Rabbit at door, 4,卧, pd low, very clean,
depends Needs repairs $1000, 725-3005
89 WV Rabbit at door, 4,卧, pd low, very clean,
depends Needs repairs $1000, 725-3005
HELP WANTED
monitor, $72.00 or best offer. Call 643-583-380.
STUDENT BEASON BASKET TICKET
Two Judo Outfits for sale-sale 842-7044
reasonable cost
504-7359. Ask for Locks.
7Datsum-Fat10 5-speed-reliable $500-749-7359
Owen N210, gas Saver, Ketable, Runs Good,
A. C. Bell
Udge 10-speed, centurion, for rider under f. tail:
850 obo, 841-969 or 842-913 evenings.
VECTOR RESEARCH 3000 STEREO
RECEIVER. Excellent condition. B41-8594.
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services. Employment Period: May 8 to August 1, 1986. Must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent qualifications; Student for Spring or Fall 2,800; good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.60); previous work with public, good telephone access; prior experience in general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary $47.00 per month. For a complete job description come to 126 505-2300 or Prep. Fri. Deadline January 31, 1986. 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
77 Datsun-F10 5-speed-reliable $500-749-7359.
82 Datsun-F10 5-speed-reliable $500-749-7359.
Academic Computing Services is seeking two half-time student programmers for the Product Development Duties include design and writing programs, maintenance and enhancement of existing programs, documentation, assistance in testing of software, and support with required qualifications; Experience in programming in Pascal or B or C; good oral and written communication skills; resume, transcript, and sample program to Gail Brewster. Academic Computing Services. Apply online at 1/31/86. Application deadline: 1/31/86.
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization for 1986-87. Positions are open to students with a background in preparation to a graduate program at the University of Virginia. Requirements include a 3.6 cumulative GPA and evidence of breadth in the humanities and social sciences. Some teaching experience is required. Students should have a small-group discussion sections, attending two large lecture sections taught by program faculty, and assisting in other instruction-related tasks. Applicants should be interested in requests for application materials should be directed to: The Director, Western Civilization Program, 210 Wesco Hall, University of Kamloops, Kamloops, BC, Canada. Please complete applied materials below:
Asst. to Coordinator
STUDENT ORIENTATIONS
Qualifications:
Student for Spring or Fall 1986;
previous work w/public;
good telephone
good telephone, communications skills;
math and recordkeeping skills:
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements.
Needed: May 18-Aug. 1, 1986
Salary: $847/month
E O E
To pick up application come to 126 Strong from 8, Mon-Fri
Deadline: Jan. 31, 1986 5:00 m
Wanted! Master teacher's aide, prefer someone with early childhood Care. Call Bev at 855-297-1042 or 643-7487.
Women's transitional care services is looking for sensitive, strong people, committed to the self and the community. Volunteers need for women' s and children's programs. For more info call WTACs at 800-742-6200.
COOK POSITION for mature (22-63). Experienced cooks at a summer camp for children 38 miles from town. Volunteer in the Salary vegetable and included room and board. Writer: Sandra Camps, Florissant, C0 8016
CRUISSEPS HIRING $16-$30,000 Carribean, Hawaii, World! Call us for Guide, Cassette, Newservice! 916-444-9444 X UKANASCRUSEP new in Company in Lawrence needs time-days, hours and telephone duties. Call 814-5447 for appl. PART-TIME POSITION open immediately at Alvamar Rauquet Club. Please in person at 210 Clinton Pkwy, between a m. a. and p. 3 m. Your office will be on Scholarship Hall, 1986-87; Residence Hall and Scholarship Hall, 1986-87; Residence Hall and Scholarship Hall Directors, junior, or graduate student for 1986-87 academic year. Academic Program Director, fifth-year student for 1986-87 academic year. Scholarship Hall Directors must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for the 1986-87 academic year. Above-average academic achievement, residen­tial group-living experience, and availability for job descriptions are required and job descriptions available now in the Office Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hill Applica­tion Number: 916-444-9444
GRADUATE ASSISTANT HALF-TIME: Office of Student Financial Aid seeks candidates to assist in Guaranteed Loans, to interview applicants for positions in the Financial Aid department as act resource person for other programs on and off campus. Required qualifications: strong com-munication skills; ability to pressure, admission to graduate program/Lawrence campus. Preferred qualifications include: Bachelor's degree; data/program experience with financial aid and job description available upon request. Salary: $12.50 per month. Starting date: February 3, 1986. Maximum duration through June 30, 1987 upon mutual agreement. Submit letter of application, resume, name and address of 3 references by 5 p.m. January 31, 1987. Send resume to Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66491-1920.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, creations, wildlife, and many outdoor programs, include program interests and SAN DIEGO WESTERN CAMPS. FLOURISANT. CO 80316.
AUTOSALES
Part-time housekeeper/customer, flexible hours
$2.35 per hour. Apply at Children Learning
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 or over, have own car and insurance, $6.50 per hour, apply Commission.
Female aid in a M. 7:30-10:30 P.M. 10:00-11:30
weekends available also. No experience
required.
Part-time teacher aides. $3.33hr. Classroom education or and/or study in child research. Required Applicant must have a Master's degree. Phone solicitor wanted for local business. Part-time. Phone Carmash at 1453 103 103 - p.3 m. pfr. Carmash at 1453 103 103
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.90 $18.20 $20.30 yr. Hiring叫
Hire 1-657 687-6000 Ext. Rt. 7984 for current
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
Admissions & Amusement Parks
are now accepting applications.
To receive an application and information,
Write:
Tourism Information Services. P.O. Box 7411
WANTED  STUDENT SPRING BREAK
AND TRAVEL. Earn complimentary and
cash. Call right now for more information.
Call Dan 9434 Nakaji NE, WPIS,
MN 50544
$10 $360 Weekly/Ip Mailing Circulars! Our $10 @Sincerely intrusted righth self addressed envelope. Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock,
T., 80098
BUS. PERSONAL
Aerobics With Style *Guy's Galas, good workouts*
daily. Enroll 2 friends. Free 4 week session. Teri
Half time research assistant, possibility of working into more time. Professional preparation in human development, special education or early childhood. Experience with conceptual and writing skills essential. Experience with microcomputer designs. Resume and work experience. Skilled in Stepdesk, 230-KW, 251-WL. Skilled, Ka 60440.
DELI SPECIALS
a different deli special every day
Sandwich Small Soup
Grilled Cheese
Small Soup 16 oz. Drink
Today's Special:
$2.05
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts,
downstreet, all haircuts. $6. No appointment
level 3
The sun is out, the sunglasses are in! The ETC.
Shon. 723 Mass
DOWNHILL, SKI RENTALS • Head, Haichie,
Tyrolia, 50 per day or week; weekly rates
available. Sunflower Shores, 804 Mass., 843-3000.
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston; Friends seek
live in child-care help. Year commitment.
Immediate and delayed places available. A mother and her man nurture this employment
program. Care, 359 Heath St. Chestnut Hill, Mass., 62167.
THE FAR SIDE
Rent'19  Color T $28.98 a month, Curria
Matthew 14, Wrd 21r 82.9757 Sat - Mn 5:30
10:45
Thousands of R & R albums - 22 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantities 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patro-
testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW WAY FOR LAWYER'S JOBS TO MEET FREEWAY 209-6411
1702 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Red/Red interior.
Stack Hard Copy. Cols Car. never rung $2000
All cotton old timer shirts. New shipment and colors. In the ETC. Shop, 732 Mass.
- 10-Month Leases
HALCYON HOUSE*Lawrence's new Red Bed
Breakfast! A great place for out of town guests or
children.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only 10 minutes and at Steamboat or San Antonio for up to 2 hours. Bag meals, bogs, more. Hurry, call Sunchease Tours for more information and reservations toll free (866) 354-7922. Send Small Signs Representative TODAY! When your Spring Break counts..count on Sunchease.
COMIC BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
ALLIANCE COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts
842-7298
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Air Conditioned
COMPHEMENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; Call for appointment 913-454-1400
- Limited Access Doors Available
- All Utilities Paid
- Individual Contract Option
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
1970 VW Bug, $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-853-333
- Laundry Facilities
843-4993
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
1980 Toyota Tercel HERB, automatic, AC rear window defroster, $2000, 842-3655 p.m.
1603 W. 15th 843-499
1975 Fiat 131. 4 drs. Good Condition. 78000 miles.
9900. Call 841-8400.
1978 Chevrolet Camaro, recently painted, recently re-upholstered, new tattoery, AM-FM cassette, PS, PB, AC, automatic, excellent condition, $4000. Call 542-3400 after 6 p.m.
Make the cash flow.
1981 Mudi $6, Luxury coupe. Automatic. Power
mansion A/C. Good condition. 90,000 miles. $159,999.
By GARY LARSON
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
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. Make the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad.
VINTAGE CLOTHES - Quality topscats. Men's & Woman's formal and informal Airsportwear, etc. Elyvyn's at Quarrill's, 811 N.H., Sat. & Sun. 0'5.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming
event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and
premium on imprinted specialties plain
and washable with cotton lining for our
talented artists. 220 W 250 W (Behind Gibson
s.) 841-4340
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Beginners, professionals, call for information,
or online.
Now put the wallet on the counter!
122
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
BLOOM COUNTY
Working alone, Professor Dawson stumbles into a bad section of the petri dish.
IT'LL PROBABLY
TIMES GAME SORT    HOW
OK, JUST TO       ABOUT A
JOG HIS          BACKBALL BUT
MEMORY         TO THE HEAD?
IT'S ABOUT TIME.
I MISS
OPUS SNAPPED OUT OF
CUTTER
US HAS ANEMIA AND TOLD
JOHN.
US WHAT HAPPENED
ON TIMES CUTTER
BALLOON TRIP!
by Berke Breathed
NO! NO!
IT HAS TO BE
MENTAL... SOME AWFUL.
LIKE
TACRATIC, JOIXING
WHAT?
SHOCK TO HIS
SENSE5.
PINE SANDYER
MARRIED
EDDIE MURPHY
TODAY...
AAAKH!
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
Floating Connection. Floating is believing. 14, E. thk
748-0711.
电话机
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom
printed shirt art. 789-1811
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization package, with 10.0 and of course, fine pursuits.
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO opens Friday, January 17. Specializing in Classics, Foreign, Sci-Fi and Gore, and Greatest Science Times, great rates, too. Your door number is on the door. Massachusetts. Open now to daily and Sunday 2
50% Off
Membership for any single service or combinations
8 Tanning Louges
Tan daily without waiting
Facial Tanners
not rub/Whirlpool
Classified Ads
Aerobics Weight Facilities Sauna
or get
$10 Off
Non-membership tanning packages
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6232
expires
1/31/86
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUO & HEALTH CLUB
18" color T. V **$28.86 per month** Smitty's T
14W, 23rd B. 457-751, Sat. 9:30-10:00, Sun. 1-5
i&s and Hers Hair Designs. Quality hair care at
herst hair dressers, and have the ability to
give and give you the personal attention you
receive. Herve's $7, perm$25 and up with haird
included. Linda and Beryl. 844-3950, 1218
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Jan. 22 - Jan. 28
Wiedemann 12 pk $3.52
Busch 12 pk $4.17
Black Label 12pk $3.52
Coors Light 6 pk $2.69
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN - LAWRENCE
AERORICS, M-W-F 3:00 P.M. Lawrence School of
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Mobile Locksmith Fast Lockout Service, Re-
keying Haidens. Auto Service.
Auto Service. Call 746-3022
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
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MATH TUTOR - Bob Meens holds an M.A in math from K.U. wbere 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring proficiency in statistics and earned a B.S. in statistics at K.U. per 40 minute session - Cal 843-9032.
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DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
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available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Maternity: 483-3878
before 9 p.m. Please call.
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Phone 934-9544. Mrs. Wright
1 or 2 girls to share new apartment vicinity of bird and ammonite bus on bus tour to campus (183-745-549)
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TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro-
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Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-experienced women basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-777-6930.
Attention KU work study students the KU library system has several part time work study positions available. Confirm job board on main level Walton Library or contact Ruth Herae 864-3601.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED IM- MEDIATELY to share large bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished, new en suite, dishwasher, dryer, toilette, dishwasher, on bus route. Conveniently located. Only $99.75m. (water & Cable included) plus 4% uui. 911-86138.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED IM-
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Female, non-smoking机房 need asleep.
Lease until May 21st 2 Bdrm, brand new 11/2
blocks from Union. $175/mo. & 1/2 utilities. Jan.
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Female, non-smoking roommate Cute 2 bedroom
Female, part Jian p. spring semester Lisa
481-4953
Female, non-smoker for 2-bedroom w/ apw/
815 phone + utilities. Next to bus route Call
815-490-6721.
Female to share 2 bdmr. furnished apt. $150 a month plus utilities. Call 843-851-1893. Keep up.
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Fun, studious female roommate for very nice,
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neighborhood, large yard. Graduate student
preferred. 842.8911.
HOUSEMATE for great house. Very close to campus. Inexpensive. 843-5787.
I need two roommates! Feb. 1st to end of May. Share unfun, house near 418 ARansas. $100 a person plus tilt. Remodeled, wood floors, new kitchen. Shower room, bathrooms, no pets, no pets. Smoke cigarettes, listen to "The Frank Sinatra, and I are very nasty with you," and Frank Sinatra, and I陪以后媷。Fried at 79-723 or 94-8410
MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share a clean 3 m² Heatherwood apartment and 1/2 utilities. 643-604a after 5 pm
MALE ROOMMATE - non-sampling based on room size
Fun, studious female for small, quaint, two-bedroom house near campus, with microwave, color cable, food processor and small dog $170/month. 941-8444, keep trying.
Male Roommate Wanted, February Free: $150.00
plus 1/2 calls. Utilize Call at 841-3600.
We commute wanted to share 2 bdm. Apt.
1/3, and near bus route $140 to mile 1/2,
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Male roommate must forn章ing house at 1280 Ohio. Call Bob, Darren, Frank, Tom
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Nominating female roommate for two bedroom
dupsher, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $150./u.
$150.
Nomskoming, female roommate needed to sublease a bedroom. On bar rent $125 per week. Please send resume to: namskoming@yahoo.com
Nominating roommate wanted immediately to share bedroom in Malls, $13.50 plus 13 (elet)
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plus 1/2 units. 749-4268.
ROOMMATE WANTED for Trailridge
Township.
bth $150 plus 7/8
bth 839-239
Roommate Wanted: Female, Preferably Non-
White. Applicant must be 21 to 30 years old.
Oak Apartments. Rent $165 per month. 749-369.
Roommate needed. 715 New York St. $10 plus 15%
utility 15 ft. l x 15 ft. Room and sun deck
available.
Wanted: Female Roommate to share house
7490 to 7535 #11.00 money Call Sally/Teresa
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For more info, call Jay at 748-9084.
For inside too. can pay at £48/room
Wanted: Make room. Park 25 apartment
Wanted: Male Christian Roommate for immediate opening. 843-839 and keep trying.
Wanted: models for immediate fashion
interior design; models for
experience required. Evening hours for local
business. Ongoing work possible. For an appoint-
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842-0835.
Warm, caring people who like children - ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day; 1 day per week before Friday, on a Saturday; for more information Call 842-2515.
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The Black Student Union Presents
THE WE CONNECTION WEEKEND
"Living The Dream" Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Event - Jan. 26
B.S.J. Gospel Choir
Kansas Union Ballroom - 3:00 p.m.
- Event - Jan. 25
Mr. Ebony/My, Essence Pageant
Kansas Union Ballroom - 8:00 p.m.
M. C. ROSENBERG
- Event - Jan. 24
Speaker · Dr. John Gaston
Kansas Union
· Alderson Auditorium · 7:30 p.m.
- Tickets are $5.00 per person (all events included) and available at office of minority affairs, Marian's Hair Place, or any B.S.J. officers and the SUA office.
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Tanning
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Rick Cromwell 749-1704
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*Space Limited
7 Days For only $229 $215 at the Holiday Inn
---
Have Some Fun in the Sun with US! in Daytona!
PACIFIC
WANTED
People who like People . . .
and Like to Travel
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, the city where we live, and 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 other is a plus if we send you abroad. Our major season is May to October. Pay is $180-$250 per week. Please qualify your quality and 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 66044. No phone calls EOE.
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16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday Jan. 22,1986
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SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 81 (USPS 650-640)
BROKE OUT
Chilly Details page 3.
Peace is a conscious decision, Sadat says
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Fernando M. Ramos
Jehan Sadat, widow of former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, speaks at a press conference before her speech on the role of women in the Middle East. Sadat told about 2,000 people last night at Hoch Auditorium that when her husband was assassinated in 1981, she felt she had to carry on his legacy of peace.
The people of the world must work together in the process of peace if that process is to be successful, Jehan Sadat said last night.
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
"Each one of us can make a difference," she said. "Peace is not only a state of mind, it is a conscious decision and an ultimate determination."
"It is in recognition of this common humanity that we can overcome scourges. It is by reaching out and communicating directly with people of all persuasions that we can bind ourselves together so that peace is not just another alternative or an option, but the only way there is."
Sadat, the widow of former Egyptian President Anwar Sarwat, spoke in Hoch Auditorium about the role of women in the Middle East. About 2,000 people came to hear Sadat, who was under tight security.
The speech was sponsored by Templin, Joseph R. Pearson, Ellsworth and McColm residence halls; Student Union Activities; the International Club; Student Senate; the political science department; the women's studies program; and the Association of University Residence Halls.
When her husband was assassinated in 1981, Sadat said, she felt she had to go on with his legacy of peace. She said that in order to strive for peace, one first had to be at peace with himself.
She said that although a lot had been said by the world's leaders about peace, forgiveness and rememberance, not enough had been
said about how an individual could make a difference.
"I never dreamed that one day I would be talking about peace and what one can do for it," she said.
When she married Anwar Sadat, she thought her duty was to stand by him, she said. She then found a love for her country, and decided that through education she could do more for it.
"I felt that my people had to catch up," she said. "I felt that if I was going to help, I had to be there at the forefront."
Sadat received her bachelor's degree in Arabic literature and a master's degree with honors from Cairo University. She is working on her doctorate while she is a visiting professor at the University of South Carolina and at American University in Washington.
Sadat was the head of the Egyptian delegation to the International Women's Conference in Mexico City in 1975, and she pushed for new civil rights laws in the Egyptian parliament that supported women's rights and emphasized family security.
Sadat said that as a first lady she could choose between two roles: She could either stay home, greet guests and throw parties, or she could get involved in women's and children's issues.
The S.O.S. Children's Villages in Egypt, which are designed to help orphans lead a happy family life amid a positive atmosphere, were started by Sadat.
She has earned honorary doctorates in the humanities from 10 institutions. She also received the Distinguished Public Service Award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in 1982, and the Living Legacy Award from the Women's International Center in San Diego in 1984.
There have been many wars involving Egypt, she said, but what are really needed are wars against poverty, illiteracy and diseases.
Before her speech, in a press conference in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, Sadat said women could play an important role because they were naturally for peace.
The United States could give more to the peace process, she said, but it needs to have a plan like her husband's, which strived for good relations not only between Israel and Egypt, but between all countries in the Middle East.
The Palestine Liberation Organization and Israel must recognize each other and reconcile themselves to solve their problems, she said.
Hosni Mubarak, president of Egypt, is doing his best to continue Sadat's plans, she said.
"To say the only chance of survival as a human race is peace is to state the obvious," she said. "It must be true and built on solid foundations of justice and understanding. I can also
She said Sadat "had the courage, the spiritual strength and the clarity of vision to see the world as a place of suffering that can only be redeemed by love."
See SADAT, p. 5, col. 1
Students face loss of aid with Gramm-Rudman
Staff writer
By Sandra Crider
Attempts on Capitol Hill to cut the federal deficit may result in a less accessible education on Mount Oread, the director of student financial aid and several students said yesterday.
Student aid probably will be among the programs most adversely affected by the Gramm-Rudman Act, a plan to eliminate the federal deficit by 1991.
Research programs could also suffer
See related story p. 6.
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
The plan sets yearly targets for reducing the deficit and provides for automatic across-the-board cuts if the president and Congress fail to meet the targets.
For 1986, automatic cuts of $11.7 billion will occur March 1, and if the projected deficit for fiscal 1987 is cor-
Research at the University of Kansas may be dealt a painful blow by a blind plan to balance the federal budget, several KU staff members and students said yesterday.
The Gramm-Rudman Act,
dopted in December, calls for
an inquiry into the use of
chemicals.
federally financed programs if the president and Congress are unable to reduce the deficit according to the plan's target schedule.
Research grants at KU are, for the most part, financed by the federal government.
Carolyn Cross, director of research support and grants administration, said officials in the research support office also were
concerned about losing financing on some of their programs.
"We're concerned because that federal support, in terms of research, represents a large part of total funds," she said.
About 75 percent of the $22 million the University of Kansas received last year for research grants and programs came from
the federal government, Cross said.
"The fact that we have as much as we have says they are good proposals," she said.
Jack Brown, associate professor of microbiology, recently received about $1,500 from the National Institutes of Health for his research
See RUDMAN, p. 5, col. 1
rect, another $50 billion will be cut within the year in order for the federal government to stay on track.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said that Gramm-Rudman may affect the
ability of students to obtain loans and grants.
bably be the first item to come under the government's knife, Rogers said. The program is the government's most expensive one because federal money must go to pay interest to lenders, he said.
Close to another $5 million goes directly to almost 4,000 KU students from the federal government in the form of Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, the College Work-Study Program and the Pell Grant.
Since August, about 4,500 KU students were given GSLs totaling almost $13 million.
"It might mean less accessibility to an education for a large number of people."
Rogers said the requirements for federally originating programs would probably stiffen in response to Gramm-Rudman.
can do to replace any of the financing for student aid.
Nearly half of the $18.4 billion education portion of the federal budget goes to student aid.
Protest groups square off over question of abortion
The group that would probably feel the worst effects of budget cuts would be lower-middle class students, he said. The extremely needy would retain most of their aid.
Rebecca Rogers, Lansing junior,
said that if her GSL was taken away,
By Frank Ybarra
Guaranteed student loans will pro-
See GRAMM, p. 5, col. 6
Pro and anti-abortion groups, in an emotional protest march yesterday afternoon, marked the anniversary of the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Staff writer
"There could just be a lot better education by everyone concerned." he said.
Greg Nabors, Lawrence graduate student and head of the student organization, said members of Kansans for Life and Maranatha Christian Ministries were in the group of adults and young children who walked silently from the Chi Omega fountain to the lawn area between Dyche Hall and the Kansas Union.
Rogers said, "I don't know what we
During the march on the north sidewalk of Jayhawk Boulevard, some anti-abortion protesters carried pictures of aborted fetuses. Most pro-abortion marchers carried hangers which, according to one protester, symbolized the method of abortion women would have to follow if abortion was declared illegal.
He said that students weren't well informed about abortion issues and that he hoped the march would have some effect on them.
Another group of about 15 people marched behind the anti-abortion protesters carrying signs and chanting, "Keep abortion safe and legal."
About 45 people participated in the demonstration to protest the 13th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision. The anti-abortion march was organized by the Great Commission Students organization, a group of Christian students.
sophomore and pro-abortion marcher, said the anti-abortion groups were reactionary people who were trying to force their morality on others.
Craig Miller, Lawrence
"They're going about it in an attacking manner," he said. "We're not here to attack them."
The anti-abortion protesters asked passers-by to sign a petition which stated that abortion was a violation of a baby's constitutional rights and that they supported President Reagan's position on abortion.
Jim Ryun, president of Lawrence Kansans for Life, disagreed with Miller. He said he marched because he wanted to let students know that abortions were denying babies their legal rights.
Miki Madsen, Overland Park junior, said she marched with the anti-abortion group because she was adopted and thought adoption was a reasonable alternative to abortion.
Charles Munson, Leawood junior, said the pro-abortion marchers carried hangers to symbolize how abortions would be performed if the court ruling was overturned.
The protesters plan to send the completed petition to Washington in May, when a national anti-abortion march is scheduled at the Capitol.
Danette Knowlton, Lawrence junior, was standing beside the anti-abortion protesters who were handing out pamphlets south of the Union. She was passing out hangers to people who walked by.
"We want to make people aware of what abortion is." he said.
"I have children of my own who I love very much," she said.
4-year degree eludes more students
By Monique O'Donnell
Students who innocently project their college careers to last four years may not be aware of the odds against completing their degrees in time.
A September 1985 study, conducted by the office of institutional research and planning, indicates that only about half of the freshman class of 1978 graduated from the University of Kansas after 12 semesters.
But study does not tell the whole story, said David Ambler, vice chancellor of the school.
The elusive four-year degree
= 25 students still in school after four years
1982 970
1983 999
1984 1078
25 75 125 175 225
50 100 150 200
875 925 975 1025 1075
850 900 950 1000 1050 1100
Source: KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning
The numbers do not include students who had transferred from KU to finish their degrees at other universities, he said. Nor does it show how many of the students had transferred to KU from other schools.
"The four-year program statement is not necessarily true." Ambler said. "We now have five-year undergraduate programs, such as engineering, art and architecture, which we did not have in the past."
For example, 970 out of the 3,283 freshman of 1978 were still in school after four years. The number that started school in 1980 and were still there after four years climbed to 1,078.
The study is based on a computer data program which the institute designed about six years ago, Teeter said. The statistics are cumulative, counting the number of students at each college grade level.
Deborah Teeter, director of the office of institutional research and planning, said the study followed each freshman class through its college years, determining whether the students were enrolled now, graduated or dropped out.
Although the study shows that the number of students taking longer than four years to graduate is increasing, it did not explain the increase.
Ambler said there was a tendency for students to take longer to graduate because in previous years the student body was much more homogeneous then it was now.
"We used to encourage only good students to go to school," he said. "But in the last 20 to 25 years we have encouraged students from more diverse academic, ethnic and social backgrounds to attend college."
Ambler said that some minority students attending college for the first time had come from high schools which had not prepared them adequately for an academic career. He said that the University often encouraged these students to go at a slower pace.
The longer a student goes to college, the more it costs.
"If you put all those factors together, the figures on the report don't alarm me," Ambler said. "But it concerns me from a financial standpoint."
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said his office had tried to find grants and other financial resources for students who wanted to finish their degrees but were unable to finance it.
Non-traditional students usually go to school part-time and then gradually increase their hours to full-time, he said.
Another factor contributing to
Weinberg said there was a definite increase of non-traditional students at the University. Non-traditional students are usually older students returning to school.
"Generally, when non-traditional students decide to come back to school you better step out of their way, because they're really dedicated." Weinberg said.
Joe VanZandt, advising coordinator in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he thought there was a greater tendency for students to work full-time jobs, which limited the number of hours they could take and when they could take them.
students being in school longer, Van-Zandt said, is that many students, in an effort to be practical, search for degree programs that they really don't have the aptitude for.
"They pursue business or journalism degrees," VanZandt said. "But they may not have any skill or aptitude in these areas, and then they try to make up for it later."
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said many students faced a tremendous struggle finding an area that they were interested in and good at, while still feeling like the area would provide ample opportunity for employment after graduation.
Zimmer said switching degrees could prolong graduation. She said she recognized two categories of students. The first were students who went into an area of studies that they thought would ensure them a job after they graduated. But after a few semesters, they change programs
See YEARS, p. 5, col. 6
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
News Briefs Shanties' demolition provokes protests
HANOVER, N.H. — About 200 students and faculty occupied Dartmouth College offices yesterday and vowed to stay indefinitely to protest the destruction by some students of an anti-aparthheid shantytown.
It is the first challenge of the Fair Labor Standards Act classification of most reporters as non-professionals.
The protesters demanded the immediate suspension of students who used sledgehammers Tuesday to demolish three shanties on the college green, which were erected to protest the school's investments in businesses linked to South Africa. The college refused the demand.
CONCORD, N.H. — A U.S.
District Court will decide during
the next two weeks whether
reporters are non-professionals,
and therefore eligible for overtime
pay.
Reporters sue paper
The Labor Department sued the Concord (N.H.) Monitor five years ago over $45,894 in unpaid overtime claims by 54 past and present reporters, photographers and composition workers.
WASHINGTON — A new poll indicates that for the first time a majority of voters under 40 say they are Republicans.
Voter shift indicated
Frank Fahrenkopf, Republican National Chairman, said yesterday in an interview that a poll by Robert Teeter indicated 53 percent of voters under 40 identify with the Republican Party.
But no kryptonite
NORTHFIELD, III. — Two men who allegedly left notes at crime scenes identifying themselves as Lex Luthor, Superman's archenemy, have been charged with burglary, police said yesterday.
Kenneth Cunningham, 24, and Matthew Kozak, 19, were charged after the message "Lex Luther Strikes Again" was found scrawled on a wall in orange ink Monday at Hoops Financial Group of Northfield, where $30,000 to $40,000 in computer equipment was taken.
From Kansan wires.
Meatpackers cross pickets to work
United Press International
AUSTIN, Minn. — Meatpackers under National Guard protection worked their first full day at the Geo. A Hormel and Co. headquarters plant yesterday, and strike leaders acknowledged some setbacks.
Militant farmers rolled in on their tractors in a peaceful show of support for the five-month strike.
A line of 34 tractors, two of them pulling manure spreaders, a grain truck and a half-mile long caravan of strikers' cars — all chaperoned by a police car — made a partial circle around the plant late yesterday.
The farmers stopped when they reached the troops at the north gate of the plant, pulled up six tractors
abreast and talked to reporters before leaving.
Nineteen of the farmers drove from a demonstration at St. Paul, a two day drive by tractor, and one of them, Phil Migis, 33, of Starbuck, Minn., said there is little difference between angry farmers and the striking meatpackers.
"These people are trying to get themselves a wage; we're trying to get good grain prices," he said.
The farmers arrived long after carloads of workers left the plant, streaming through the gate where National Guardsmen armed with wooden batons stood watch. The union maintained the legal maximum of three pickets at the gate and the day passed peacefully.
Nyberg would not say how many workers showed up yesterday.
Hormel Vice President Charles
"We had a working nucleus of people who have been newly hired and people who have returned to work," he said.
He said the company was willing to talk with the union any time, but there would be no further contract negotiations. "Negotiation with Local P-9 means the company will capitulate," he said. "We have said until we are blue in the face. 'We have gone as far as we will go.'"
He called the new workers permanent replacements. Asked if that meant some of the strikers had lost their jobs, he said, "That is correct."
In St. Paul about 25 union officials, most of them from other Minnesota unions, crowded into Gov. Rudy Per-
pich's office and demanded that he withdraw the troops.
Periph told them he sent the Guard into Austin at the request of city officials when tire-slashing took place Monday. The group also asked that Periph immediately close the plant for the sake of public safety.
"I can't do that." Pernich replied.
so that," Perchick replied. The governor said he called the governor and the union yesterday and asked them to take part in a focus finding process, with a Harvard staff member interpreting a federal mediator's latest contract proposal. He said both sides indicated they will cooperate.
At the Hormel plant in Austin, Nyberg said the company would be glad to discuss the proposal but
would never agree to increase its offer.
Bundled heavily against a windchill factor of more than 20 degrees below zero, the three glum pickets wrote down names and license numbers Tuesday morning as newly hired workers and a few union men crossed the lines and went into the huge, $100 million processing plant.
Just one gate was used and it was protected by 30 National Guard military policemen, who broke ranks and let cars through only when signaled by state police.
A few attempts to snarl traffic with fake auto breakdowns were swiftly countered by the state police, and one person was reported arrested for slashing tires near the plant.
Battle rocks Yemen capital
The Associated Press
DJIBOUTI — Rebels moved through South Yemen's capital with tanks and rocket launchers yesterday, and the president called loyal tribesmen to a last-ditch battle for control of the Soviet-allied Arab state diplomats here reported.
The Arab diplomats in Djibouti, which faces South Yemen across the southern entrance to the Red Sea, said the struggle between rival Marxist factions had brought the Soviet Embassy in Aden under fire. They said they did not know which
side was shooting at it.
No direct reports from Aden are available because regular communications have been cut.
Both President Ali Nasser Mohammed and the rebel leaders support Moscow, but Mohammed's recent overtures to pro-Western Arab nations apparently inspired the coup attempt. The Soviet Union has two military bases in South Yemen.
Arab diplomats, speaking on the condition of anonymity, estimated the death toll at 10,000 and the wounded at twice that number in the fighting that started Jan. 13.
"The battles are vicious, and the confrontation lines are all overlapping," said a diplomat who was in touch with his country's embassy in Aden, the South Yemeni capital. "In some suburbs the fighting has been raging from house to house."
"Decomposing corpses are everywhere, and almost all houses in Aden have either collapsed or are pockmarked by bombs and bullets," he said.
Maki al-Galaf, a Kuwaiti evacuee who arrived in that Persian Gulf emirate, said he saw combatants using corpses as barricades.
Rise falls short of goal
GNP posts small gain for '85
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The gross national product, reflecting a sluggish economy; increased just 2.3 percent in 1985, far short of the administration's goal, the government reported yesterday.
The results prompted Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge and private economists to emphasize December's strong gains in employment, productivity, retail sales and housing starts.
Baldrige said the economy's recent vigor would propel the nation's total output of goods and services to a 4 percent increase for 1986, as the White House had projected.
"We're starting off the first
quarter with a good boost," he said. "The economy is in better shape today than it was a year ago."
At the same time yesterday, the Labor Department announced the Consumer Price Index — the government's key measure of inflation — improved 0.2 percent from the previous year, the fourth straight year that inflation was held to 4 percent or less.
The government said the index rose 0.4 percent in December, with the biggest increases in the cost of food and energy. Had the December figure held to 0.3 percent, inflation for 1985 would have been the lowest in 13 years.
The entire economy advanced much less than expected in the fourth
quarter, with the GNP increasing just 2.4 percent, or $20.9 billion, compared with the 3.2 percent rise projected last month.
"Foreign companies aren't going to give up their market positions easily," he said. "They're going to cut their prices first."
Much of the government outlay was due to farm loans, but the crop purchases did not boost the GNP because they were offset by declining farm inventories.
Baldrige said he expected exports to pick up in the first half of 1986 but conceded, "The lowering of imports is going to come much tougher."
Selective Service will see names of aid applicants
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William Bennett agreed yesterday to turn over the names of student aid applicants to help the military track down young men who have failed to register for the draft.
Young men are required to sign up with the Selective Service within a month of turning 18 to be eligible for federal student aid. Maj. Gen. Thomas Turnage, director of the Selective Service, said 15 million men have registered, a compliance rate of 99 percent.
But the new agreement between Bennett and Turnage, announced at a joint news conference, is expected to find thousands of student aid applicants who have either lied about registering or mistakenly believe they are exempt. They will begin getting notification letters in two to three weeks.
Students found to have dodged the system will be given a chance to comply but may be prosecuted if they still fail to register, Turnage said. A total of 19 people, many of them outspoken critics of a military draft, have been prosecuted for failing to register since the present Selective Service program went into effect under President Carter.
that a student could be prosecuted. Such a student would also lose his financial aid.
"The policy is registration, not prosecution." Turnage said. He said, however, that it was possible
Bennett predicted a flood of letters from young men scrambling to comply as a result of published reports about the newest effort to complete the list for a potential draft in the event of war.
Tax returns, graduation lists, and Social Security and motor vehicle records are already heavily mined for names.
"President Theodore Roosevelt said, 'The first requisite of a good citizen in this republic of ours is that he be able and willing to pull his weight.' " Bennett said.
"One of the ways in which college students can pull their weight . . . is by standing ready to defend their country in time of need," he said.
Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., author of an amendment linking student aid to Selective Service registration, said the reason for finding all men eligible was equity.
"I have three sons," he said.
"All three have registered for the draft. God forbid that there be the necessity for a draft, but we would like to raise the compliance rate to 100 percent.
"We're also looking to make sure those people who are registered get first crack at the federal dollars for education that are available." Solomon said.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Man to hear charges in killing of KU prof
A Kansas City, Mo., man charged with killing a kou professor in December will make his first appearance in Douglas County District Court today or tomorrow, pending his return to Lawrence from Kansas City, Mo., the Douglas County district attorney said yesterday.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said Avis would return to Lawrence either late last night or early today. Avis will be in Douglas County Jail.
Avis has been charged with first-degree murder and felony theft in connection with the death of George V. Hixson, former professor of interior design. Avis was arrested Dec. 23 in Kansas City, Mo.
The man, Eugene Avis Jr., 25, waived extradition yesterday in Jackson County, Mo., District Court, said a spokesman for the Jackson County District Attorney's office.
At his first appearance, Avis will be informed of the charges filed against him and a date for the preliminary hearing will be set, Florv said.
Hixson was found dead in his apartment Dec. 2. Investigators determined that the cause of death was strangulation.
Workshop scheduled
A workshop, "Today's Woman: Exploring Career Options," will be conducted from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
The workshop, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is designed to help women develop and achieve career goals. Scheduled speakers are Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and coordinator at the center, and Brenda Stockman, graduate assistant at the center.
Beer bill to aid clubs
TOPEKA — Private clubs would be able to sell 3.2 percent beer without obtaining an additional permit under provisions of a bill introduced yesterday in the Kansas House.
The beer proposal would allow private clubs to sell cereal malt beverages, or 3.2 beer, without an additional license.
Private clubs now must first obtain a cereal malt beverage license, in addition to the normal club license, to sell beer with less than 3.2 alcohol.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, with a high temperature in the mid-to upper-40s. Southerly winds will blow at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight should be mostly cloudy with a low temperature around 30. Tomorrow should be cloudy with temperatures in the mid-40s and a 20 percent chance of rain.
Corrections
Because of a photographer's error, Tom Berger's name was misspelled in a caption on the chancellor's guesthouse in Monday's Kansan.
Because of a reporter's error, the number of people employed in Douglas County in 1984 was stated incorrectly in Friday's Kansan. The correct number is 28,600.
From staff and wire reports.
Law students learn trade in prison
Bv Leslie Hirschbach
The Defender Project may sound a bit like a television detective show. But the KU "defender's" job isn't quite as glamorous and requires hours of digging and scratching for facts.
The Defender Project's members are KU law students who gain practical experience by representing inmates at the Kansas State Correctional Institute in Lansing and the United States Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth
Martha Coffman-Gallagher, staff attorney, said the Defender Project was a yearlong class that met once a week for credit.
"When the students first come in, they're pretty insecure and aren't exactly sure what to do," she said.
By the middle of the semester, though, they know what they're doing, she said.
Coffman-Gallagher said that about 250 cases a year were presented to The Defender Project. The interns provide assistance to about
of those 250 applicants, she said.
Paula Drungole, Starkville, Miss, third-year law student, said the Defender Project was not obligated to accept all of the applications.
three-fourths of those 250 applicants, she said.
In some cases, a claim doesn't merit action because a legitimate argument can't be presented in the inmate's behalf, she said.
"In that case, we advise them to research on their own," she said.
Wilson started the program because he thought law students should be exposed to some of the problems they would face as practicing attorneys.
The Defender Project was started 20 years ago by Paul Wilson, a former professor of law at KU.
David Gottlieb, director of the project, said Wilson's program had been the pattern for similar programs at many other colleges throughout the country.
Gottleb said financing for the project had come from a myriad of sources throughout the years. Today, financing is provided mainly by
Legal Service For Prisoners, a non-profit corporation, was formed to provide legal services for indigent state inmates.
the university, the state, and Legal Service For Prisoners.
"Student interns perform many of the same functions as an attorney performs." he said.
When inmates apply for help from The Defender Project, their applications are examined to determine which prisoners have deadlines for appeal.
Prisoners with deadlines are served first, and the rest are served on a first-come, first-served basis.
Gottlieb said he assigned each student to a specific case. The students confront clients, advise them, dig for facts, and negotiate with administrators.
In a few instances, interns have appeared in court as advocates for inmates, although much of the work they do is for parole hearings and divorce proceedings, he said.
Mike Bartee, Topeka second-year law student, said he had done more than 40 hours of research for a parolee, and that it would all pay off.
"He will get paroled." Bartee said.
Gottlieb said the name, The Defender Project, might sound glamorous, but the word 'exciting' was more fitting, because students were getting a taste of the real world.
They also put in a lot of hard work - more work than is required for most of the other classes they take, he said.
The cards and letters hanging on the bulletin board in The Defender Project's office prove that the hard work is appreciated.
Inmates who have received help often send a few words of thanks and best wishes to the future attorneys.
Coffman-Gallagher said she received personal thanks when she was a member of the project.
She did research for an inmate that was up for parole, but was unable to attend the hearing, she said.
Computer inspects essays
'Terminal' English popular
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Computers at the University of Kansas have been used to grade multiple-choice tests for years, but a program originated last semester by the KU English department uses a computer to analyze English essays.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said yesterday that he thought the Computer Assisted Instruction in Composition program was probably the best of its kind.
Julie Deisler, administrator of the program, said the computer evaluated essays by reacting on its programmed knowledge, which was especially strong in style and diction.
"The program simply helps students in revising their papers." Deisler said. "It might help them in terms of learning to write better but it doesn't affect how the teacher grades their papers."
She said the evaluation caught essay mistakes that were governed by formal English rules.
This semester the program involves students from four classes of Composition, ENGL 101, and seven classes of Composition and Literature. ENGL 102.
Students type a rough draft of their essays into a computer in 4074 Wesco Hall, then receive a computer-generated analysis.
Through a computer software program called Writer's Workbench, the computer checks essays for cohesion, unity, spelling errors, punctuation errors and effectiveness of transitions between paragraphs. It also alerts students to any vague or abstract words or sentences in their essays.
Students then use the computer's advice to type a final copy.
Lisa Purdon, Lawrence freshman, participated in the program last semester when she was in Composition, ENGL 101.
Before they enter the program, students are encouraged to go through a brief computer training program conducted by the English department.
"I had no previous experience with computers, but I caught on really fast," Purdon said. "I didn't even go through the training program because I enrolled late, but I still had a great time."
Purdon said working with a computer instead of a teacher was unusual at the start, but later she learned to enjoy the program.
"I enjoy the one-on-one situation, even if it is a computer," she said. "It's kind of like having a cross between a book and a teacher. I'm dying to go back and do it again."
Deisler said more than 85 percent of the students in the program's initial run last semester wrote favorable evaluations after completion.
"It's not prescriptive," she said.
"I don't itse 'do this' or 'change that.' Instead it'll say, 'This is often a problem. Consider whether or not it
is effective in the context of your essay."
Deisler said a knowledge of bits and bytes was unnecessary to work on these computers.
"We use one of the easiest word processor systems to learn that I've ever seen," she said.
The Writer's Workbench program, which was developed by American Telephone & Telegraph Bell Laboratories, was first used in 1981 at Colorado State University. KU picked up the program last year.
Johnson said the English department and the department's computer panel made several modifications in the program for KU.
The program's terminal manual and handbook were rewritten and the analysis was simplified to fit the needs of the University, Johnson said.
"We have a far better system than we started with," he said.
The computer supplies the writer with such information as the average length of sentences and words, the percentage of passive voice verbs and percentage of sentences that are five words shorter than average.
It also reveals the essay's Kincaid scale of readability, which tells the student at what school year level he is writing.
The English department said the program was not able to detect some grammar errors such as comma fragments, sentence ce fragments, run on sentences, dangling modifiers and agreement errors.
Bathroom graffiti abounds
Staff writer
By Piper Scholfield
One constant of human life is bathroom graffiti.
So says Phillip Endacott, associate director of housekeeping. Endacott said yesterday that in the 17 years he had worked around bathroom walls, he had seen plenty of graffiti.
"I suppose it's been around since the time of the Greeks and it will probably be here as long as human beings inhabit this Earth," said Endacott.
Graffiti certainly abounds in KU bathrooms and is as diverse as KU's population. Graffiti themes vary from bathroom to bathroom, and even from building to building. But a careful graffiti observation will reveal trends.
For example, the bathrooms in Fraser Hall are labeled ladies and gentlemen, but most of the graffiti on the walls is obscene.
Endacott said the type of sign on the doors depended on the era it was installed. Some of the signs say ladies or gentlemen, while others say men or women. In Strong Hall, some of the signs may have been on the doors since the building was constructed in 1920s, he said.
In the men's bathroom in the Wescoe Hall cafeteria, a chalkboard has been provided in one stall, although there is no chalk. There is no chalkboard in the corresponding women's bathroom.
Possibly to make up for the difference, couches are provided in the women's bathrooms in Learned Hall, but not in the men's.
Endacott said that it had been a practice all his working life to put couches in the women's bathrooms but that he didn't know what the couches were intended for.
There is also a greater share of graffiti in the men's room in Learned, including, in one stall the request: "Place old UDK's here in case toilet paper runs out."
"Sometimes I write political stuff against Republicans," he said. "It's a way of expression, and I've written other people's phone numbers up there."
Underneath the request, several copies are supplied.
Stewart Nelson, Topeka freshman,
said he often wrote on bathroom
walls if he was there and had a pen.
The most difficult writing to
remove is that done with a permanent magic marker, said Endacott. Sometimes, though, the writer uses a sharp object and scratches into the finish, completing a message that is impossible to remove, he said.
Endacott said he had received very few complaints from students or staff concerning the graffiti, so it wasn't cleaned off very often. Sometimes after the writing was removed, it didn't reappear for a long while, he said.
The writing appears in trends. the wall will be clean until one or two persons write on it, then suddenly more writing appears, Endacott said.
Ed Markham, Topeka sophomore, said he used to write on bathroom walls on campus, but that lately he just hadn't had the time.
"I just like to reply to stupid messages up there," he said. Markham said he usually didn't write anything obscene on the walls and had never called telephone numbers which appeared on them.
Endacott said that in all his years if working around graffiti, he had never once written anything on a bathroom wall.
Milford
Community College
Kicking back
Mary Burger/KANSAN
John Unger, Marysville senior, sings on his front porch at 1134 Kentucky St. Unger said he enjoyed spending time by himself.
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
Lottery plan faces vote in committee
TOPEKA - The fate of the proposed Kansas lottery could be decided today by a House committee that heard testimony from lottery opponents yesterday, the committee chairman said.
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said he thought the resolution get the committee's endorsement and go to the House floor for debate.
the committee heard pro-lottery testimony on Tuesday
For the proposed amendment to be put on the ballot for popular vote, the House must pass the resolution by a two-thirds majority. The Senate passed the resolution in the 1985 session.
Miller said that he wouldn't make a prediction on the vote but that he didn't think a large majority of the 21-member committee was in favor of the bill.
"It's not going to get a two-thirds majority in this committee," Miller said.
If the bill makes it to the floor, House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said at a news conference Tuesday that he thought the proposed amendment was about five votes short of the 84 votes needed for a two-thirds majority.
Hayden said he wanted to bring the issue to a House vote in the first week of February.
"It is illegal to take people's money and give them nothing," he said. "All the money comes from the losers."
Miller said that the opposing testimony focused more on lotteries themselves, such as problems confronting other states with lotteries, than did the testimony from lottery supporters.
Twenty-one states and the District of Columbia, including Colorado, Iowa and Missouri, have authorized lotteries.
Harley Duncan, state revenue secretary, said that if voters approved a lottery, he expected Kansas would raise $30 to $35 million annually.
Another opponent, Donald Hafner,
a businessman from Wichita, said
the motives for shoplifting and
gambling were the same.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Opponents testifying yesterday included the Rev. Richard Taylor of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, a lobbying group. He said starting a stateowned and-operated lottery would be like asking Kansans to steal from each other.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mourning must wait
The day of mourning will have to be put off.
During a visit to Kansas City, Mo., earlier this month, the Rev. Jesse Jackson declared Jan. 23 a national "day of mourning." Today was to be the day the Farmers Home Administration sent "pay up" letters to more than 65,000 farmers who owe the FHA money.
The action, following the end of a two-year moratorium on foreclosures, may put more than 2,000 farmers out of business.
But yesterday the head of the agency changed his target date to Feb. 10, at which time the agency will begin staggered mailings of the notices, starting with those most
seriously in debt to the FHA.
Although the angel of death has passed by for now, indebted U.S. farmers were by no means given a reprieve.
The two-year moratorium was supposed to give the farm industry time to begin to get back on its feet.
The letters will give farmers 30 days to respond and will outline options for staying in business, including delaying loan payments, lowering interest rates and consolidating loans at new rates and terms. Officials have said foreclosure is the last resort.
But if the FmHA is serious about collecting its loans, the current state of the farming industry will probably make the last resort a necessity.
Worth consideration
Just as the United States and the Soviets began the fourth round in the latest series' of nuclear arms reduction talks at Geneva, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "upped the ante" with a plan to eliminate nuclear weapons by the turn of the century.
A past stumbling block has been Soviet insistence that British and French nuclear arsenals be counted with U.S. weapons when considering reductions, but as a concession, Gorbachev has proposed only that British and French arsenals be frozen at their present levels.
The first phase of his plan involves the complete elimination of U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear weapons in Europe.
The plan to reduce and, in stages two and three, to eventually eliminate nuclear weapons in Europe, would win some European friends who have objected to the idea that their nations be used as a nuclear theater.
Gorbachev's proposal included the extension of the three-month Soviet moratorium on the testing of nuclear weapons that was to have expired Dec. 31, 1985. The U.S. has refused to take part in the moratorium based on the
suspicion that the Soviets may be breaking their own test ban.
Soviet negotiators might try to draw a line between research and development at Geneva. If so this would be a face-saving opportunity for Reagan who has maintained all along that his Star Wars program is solely research aimed at determining the feasibility of space-based defenses.
As long as the United States can hold in its deck the possibility of a defensive system, we still can play that card if we need to. What have we got to lose?
But this suspicion has led to an unwillingness to take risks that has impeded progress so far. In 1963, President John F. Kennedy risked a moratorium on above-ground testing that paid off. Now is as good a time as any to make such bold moves again.
The administration should jump at any realistic chance to eliminate nuclear weapons.
The Soviet arms proposal hinges on the inevitable call for a ban on the development, testing and deployment of space-based defenses. But in an apparent concession, there was no mention of a ban on research.
Let them rest in peace
For many moons, the spirits of Indian warriors have inhabited the Indian burial pit near Salina.
In their cries, they also raised a debate over whether scientists should be allowed to continue digging up bones and pots in the name of science or whether the spiritual inhabitants of sacred grounds should remain undisturbed.
The Indian leaders also decided to ask Robert Stephen, Kansas attorney general, whether state laws against
Last week, representatives from seven Indian tribes met at Haskell Indian Junior College to shed tears for their ancestors whose bones have been stripped of their resting places.
And for 50 years, anthropologists, archaeologists and tourists have invaded those sacred grounds to look upon the exposed bones.
disturbing cemeteries applied to Indian burial pits.
There should be no question as to whether that law applies. Those burial grounds are no different from cemeteries. Both contain spirits and remains of the dead and both should be respected.
In the early 1800s, a curious entrepreneur robbed the grave of American revolutionary Thomas Paine, stripped the grave of his bones and paraded them around Europe. Now, no one knows where Paine lies.
Some scientists have said that digging up prehistoric grounds offers evidence to help explain man's history.
Imagine the public outcry if a scientist were interested in extracting the remains of Benjamin Franklin.
But disturbing sacred burial sites is aborrent no matter how well the bones serve to feed science.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Chrity McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Niven ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Words, actions of chancellor at odds
Monday was the official national observance of Martin Luther King's birthday, and in honor of this great spirit, a large group of people marched across campus and filed into Smith Hall to participate in a program.
One of the keynote speakers for the program was Chancellor Gene A. Budig. As I listened to the chancellor eulogize King, I couldn't help feeling ashamed that I attend the university that he administers.
The chancellor said all the right things; he was almost eloquent.
Budig is committed to the principle that people should be judged, and policies devised, solely on the basis of whether they will bring money into university coffers. That is why he has been unwilling to exert any influence at all on the Kansas University Endowment Association to divert their
but King spoke of a committed life, a life dedicated to the principle that people should not be judged by the color of their skins but by the content of their characters.
Chris Bunker Staff columnist
holdings in companies doing business in South Africa.
He must realize that his reluctance does injury to the dream of Martin Luther King which he so lavishly endorsed in his speech. He must realize there is no freedom in a world where people are oppressed on the basis of skin color.
He must realize that the Endowment Association is not animated by any benevolent feelings of good will toward the University of Kansas, but rather by the ugly racism that King worked so long and hard to change. But he is unwilling to change his policies to conform with the dream.
King left a lasting legacy to this nation and to this planet. This weekend, another man mounted his pulpit and
moral principles and act on those principles.
spoke the words of his dream. That man was also a man of the cloth, a leader of his people, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient.
This man is still laboring to see King's dream become reality in his home, South Africa. Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu dreams the same dreams and hopes the same hopes that King did.
Tutu is living the dedicated life How can Budig honor the dream of Martin Luther King while refusing to endorse the dream of King's disciple and natural successor.
He acts as a poor educator.
The word I'm striving for is hypocrysis. Nothing could be clearer than this case. Budig mouths the words but refuses to do the deeds.
By doing this, Budig becomes a miserable example to the students of this university. He teaches them that form is more important than substance. He teaches them that people in high places need not believe in
I know that if Martin Luther King were still alive today he would be leading the struggle against apartheid. He would be standing side by side with Tutu. He would still be living the dedicated life. He would still know a hypocrite when he saw one. And if he came to this university he would condemn the chancellor's lack of action and pray for the chancellor's reform.
I refuse to believe that the chancellor is incapable of appreciating his hypocrisy. He is, after all, an educated man. I also refuse to believe that he is incapable of changing his actions.
But I wish he would do one thing or the other; either renounce King's dream or act in accordance with its tenets. When his actions speak in unison with his voice, he will feel the special pride that comes from not selling out.
HOW STAR WARS WILL WORK
SPACE SENSORS DETECT LAUNCHED MISSILES
KINETIC ENERGY WEAPON
LASER BEAMS BOUNCE OFF GIANT SPACE MIRROR
SPACE FAIRY DESTROYS ALL INCOMING MISSILES
GROUND-BASED LASER
Front runners likely to be first to fall
Barely had Gary Hart hinted he was running for president than he became the lightning rod for the Democrats. The pundits immediately said he had no really new ideas. Others said he had new ideas but they were no better than his ideas in 1984 — that is, his old new ideas.
George Bush has not promised any new ideas. He is content for the moment to support Ronald Reagan's old ideas on his own. That was not always so. Once, Reagan's ideas were no more than "voodoo economics" to Bush. He said that six years ago, but the half-life of a foot-and-mouth incident is agonizing in length for a politician.
This is especially so for that most tempting morsel of our political circus, the front-runner.
In Hart and Bush we have two good examples of the sacrificial nature of being first in the age of presidential television politics.
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
Oakland Tribune
M.
Indeed, I would go further and say that by the time the media and others have finished carving on these two careasses, little of either is likely to be left by 1988.
The biggest peril facing Bush and Hart is not being a front-runner, but in trying to transcend the extremes of their respective parties.
Each is aware of the challenge of being nominated by a party whose extremes have a great deal to say about who is chosen as the standard-bearer. Once nominated, each must shed the burdens of the extremes and try to find the heart of mainstream America.
Hart knows he cannot be elected on
the fairness platform on which Walter Mondale sank in 1984. He can accept his party's present posture, or he can opt to try to reformulate the party's posture in ways more acceptable to middle America.
If he has a new idea to accomplish that, he's so far kept it a secret. He will be dancing on that hot tin roof for the next two years.
George Bush has a tin roof no less sizzling. His great burden is the right wing of the Republican Party. The apparatus of the party in 1980 and 1984 was firmly in the hands of ideologues far to the right of Bush or the country. To be nominated, Bush must polish his image on the right. To be elected, he must attract the centrist, pragmatic American voter. Accepting Ronald Reagan is different from accepting wholesale the philosophy of the far right.
once again. Bush has the choice of trying to reposition his party, but it is
hard to imagine his trying, let alone
his succeeding.
Not too long ago, the vice president paid tribute to the late William Loeb at a dinner in Loeb's honor. He did so despite the fact Loeb excoriated Bush at every opportunity during the 1980 New Hampshire primary. Loeb had been publisher of the Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader for many years. He was about as right-wing as any publisher in America.
The news media, especially television, love the spectacle of discomfort the way dogs love shinbones. The news is often about people tripping on hot tin roofs in the political arena.
Gary and George, tall and lanky, are going to be tested on how well they can stay on their feet in a hostile atmosphere in the councils of their parties and in the news media. If neither lasts until November 1988, it in large measure will be due to being a front-runner.
Mailbox
Tim Erickson had some interesting comments about current trends in food and advertising (Kansan, Jan. 20), but in my opinion, he missed some obvious points.
For one thing, I don't see McDonald's as hyping it to "new" McD.L.T. at all, but rather, as promoting the Styrofoam box that the hamburger comes in. The only plus about the McD.L.T is that the lettuce (which we once told them to hold) now remains grease-free a bit longer.
And Ronald's place isn't the only one that can't think of anything else to say about its food, for while McDonald's tots Styfoam, Burger King is bragging that some guy named Herb won't eat at their place!
Missed the point
Now Herb may, in fact, have some taste after all, and takes his meals at Trader Vic's, or Bo Ling's in Kansas City, but I'd hardly think that his abstinence is a positive image for casa del burger. I think Herb knows something they don't want him to know, and the hunt for Herb is the nation's first nationally televised hit-contract.
So the ad agencies can't think of anything nice to say about junk food. Does that give Erickson license to attack "All-Star Wrestling," where "grown men fought fake, fixed contexts in front of sell-out crowds?" Is
Violence is clean, neat and relatively acceptable, especially to people who think Herb's abstinence and McD's Styrofoam really say something positive about their food. And that's the point, right, Tim?
that any different from Magnum or "The A-Team," winning their fixed, equally choreographed weekly bouts against the forces of villainy?
Robert George Sprackland Overland Park graduate student
So, I think Erickson missed the boat here. "All-Star Wrestling" shows that even after a no-holds-barred brawl, retiring to the lockers will make everything normal. "The A-Team" shows that a bunch of guys, loaded with automatic weapons, firing pounds of rounds at other guys with automatic weapons, really will do no harm, that nobody really can get hurt.
Lack of common sense
They and their colleagues in the Senate have chosen to spend $2,000 of
Well, KU students, the Student Senate is up to its old tricks again. The coalition candidates who won a vast majority of the Senate and Presidential vote by making us believe that they had "Common Sense" have already abandoned both their name and everything it stood for.
President David Epstein said the retreat would help the senators learn about what needed to be accomplished in Student Senate. Why does there need to be more talk? You were given a majority by the voters so you wouldn't have to talk and bicker any more!
our money foolishly by taking a weekend vacation at the Double Tree Hotel. They hide their true intentions by calling their excursion to Kansas City a "conference." I'm sure they'll get a lot of effective work done while splashing in the indoor pool and dancing in the dark.
Truth is relative
Brett Frazier Pratt freshman
Wake up, student senators. You weren't voted into office to spend KU money for a party that only serves to separate itself from the rest of the students. Start addressing the needs and concerns of the students of KU that you are supposed to be representing. In your own infamous words, use your common sense!
Victor Goodpasture's justification of Accuracy in Academia's goals for "accuracy and truth" in the
classroom is worrisome.
How responsible and competent is this "watchdog?" Barking in defense of frightened, grade-minded students who "may not be knowledgeable enough on the subject to question a professor's statement," the AIA watchdog assumes to have omniscient intelligence in its favor. Or does it?
Isn't the AIA really a network of students taught a narrow brand of AIO goodthink? Are these watchpuppies really knowledgeable and competent enough themselves to judge accuracy and be engaged in the responsibilities of blacklisting?
Even if their accusation of bias were made by competitors, AIA's self-righteous claims of "truth" are disturbing. "Truth" is highly subjective word. How many "truths" are claimed concerning the situation in South Africa? The effectiveness of capital punishment? The relationship between academics and athletics? The ventilation system in Wescoe Hall? The Ventilation? The Karavan? Quite simply, the truth is what you want to believe. One can arrange, choose and discard a set of facts to fictitious, and behold, the "truth" emerges. Shuffle 'em again, another truth emerges. A professor's reputation should not be subject to AIA's self-righteous "truth."
Las Cruces, N.M. senior
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Sadat
Continued from p. 1
add love,however difficult it may be,
at the beginning.
"If you feel I get carried away, forgive me, because peace is very close to my heart."
Sadat said women in Egypt had come a long way in the last 10 years, had excelled in every field and had
become models for all women in the third world.
"There cannot and will not be any going back," she said. "Those who try to turn back the clock will have to face a multitude of women who will fight bitterly."
She said there were areas where
women were not enjoying their rights, and they had to be helped.
"They are capable of greatness and deserving of happiness and success." she said.
After her speech, Sadat answered questions from a panel of students and faculty. The panel members
were Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Karlyn Kohrs-Campbell, professor of communication studies; Aly Karam of the Egyptian Club; Drew Blossom, president of AURH; and Amy Brown, student body vice president.
In the panel discussion, Sadat said
the women of the world had a long way to go to achieve complete equality but through communication could win their fight.
She said that when she returned to Egypt, she would not seek a political office, although she wouldn't rule out the possibility in the future.
Rudman
and keep up-to-date equipment.
Continued from p. 1
Brown said that cuts in research grants would affect the amount of information gathered to aid in the prevention of diseases, and at KU, the ability of the University to pay graduate research assistants
Money from grants provide jobs on campus and free other University money that would otherwise be used to support needy students, Brown said.
If the quality of education at KU is to remain high, he said, the state will have to make up for federal slashes.
"The University cannot afford to provide all the money for these kinds of services," Brown said.
In addition to buying equipment and supporting himself, Brown employs two graduate research assistants and a laboratory technician with money from the grant. He said he had an obligation to accomplish the aims of his proposal
in antibodies that react against the body's immune system, which can occur with diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis.
even if he was working on a
shoestring budget.
"It's a responsibility you've assumed if you've applied for some funds," he said.
Rajesh Patel, Bombay, India, graduate student, an assistant in Brown's lab, said he would be unable to complete his degree if he did not have the research job.
Years
Patel said he should receive his degree next month, and he had three job offers waiting for him.
Continued from p. 1
Joe Murray, Hutchinson graduate student, Brown's other assistant, also said his research experience would make him more valuable to employers after graduation than he would have been without it.
because they find out that they aren't suited academically for it.
The second, Zimmer said, are students who go to college to study what they like and are good at, and then suddenly panic because they realize it would be difficult to find a job after graduating.
Julie Trinkl, Overland Park senior,
said that by the time she graduates
she will have been in college for six-
and-a-half years.
Gramm
Continued, from p. 1
she would have to either work more hours or take fewer course hours.
She said cuts because of Gramm-Rudman definitely would affect her ability to attend college.
"I think it's going to be harder for a lot of students to go to school," she said.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
THE RAILWAY STATION
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Artists' desires to interpret and communicate their impressions of the past, present and future are reflected by the exhibits in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exquisite art draws acclaim
By Dawn O'Malley Staff writer
While walking through the corridors of Museum of Art, one can see 19th century Lawrence through James Hess' "View of Old North," or can be swept away to a "Moonlit scene with Castle Ruins" by Carl Spitzwig.
Works by these artists, along with those of Monet and Bassetti, hang in the galleries of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Eleven galleries, which display 17th to 20th century art, occupy the fourth floor of the museum. The third floor consists of Medieval, Renaissance and oriental exhibits and the White Gallery. The central court features the Bechstein grand piano which belonged to Liszt, a Hungarian composer and pianist.
Since the museum began its collection in 1878, it has evolved into one of the most comprehensive art museums in the state, Carol Shankel managing editor of museum publications, said recently.
"We are one of the top five or six university museums in the country because of our collections, faculty and art library," she said.
Kathleen Scheirman, Overland Park freshman, said, "I was impressed with the variety. I didn't expect so much from a college museum."
Brian Lange, Blue Valley sophomore, said, "I like the museum because I am an art history major. I would be able to detect it if it wasn't good."
The museum originally was called the Spooner Museum of Art. Amos Lawrence, often called the founding father of Lawrence, donated the first exhibit—a bust of himself. However, the basis of the collection did not begin until 1917 when Sallie Casey Thayer, a resident of Kansas City, Mo., started donating art works. By the time she died in 1924, she had donated about 9,000 works.
"The most important probably were the Winslow Homer paintings," Shankel said.
Spooner Hall was built in 1894 and originally served as the University's main library. In 1928, the hall became the Spooner Museum of Art. By 1976, the museum needed more space for its 25,000 art objects.
Helen Spencer provided funds for a new building and was involved in advising the construction. The next year Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art opened its doors.
Stephen Goddard, curator of European prints and drawings, has helped to obtain several works dating between the 16th and 20th century. The most recent of these works are included in the exhibit "A Flemish Workshop: Understanding a 16th century Triptych." It will be on exhibit until March 2.
The triptych, a three-panel painting that is hinged to fold inward, depicts Christ's descent from the cross. It is about 500 years old and was severed at its hinges in the 19th century to keep it from warping, Goddard said.
"Hendrik wud Uwelue is the artist," Goddard said, "but it is probably a collaborative effort by members of his workshop."
Wueluwe is thought to be the artist because there are two other significant paintings in Frankfurt with similar styles and brocade patterns, which indicates his recurring design pattern.
Also showing now is the exhibit, "Old Master Drawings from Bowdoin College." These masterpieces were done by Peter Paul Rubens, Jan van der Straet, Marcantonio Bassetti and others.
Stephen Addiss, professor and chairman of art history, said the museum had an extensive ongoing collection of Japanese art from the Edo period, 1600 to 1868, and modern Chinese paintings.
"The Edo period was a time the Japanese culture expanded and flowered," he said. "A marvelous time in the history."
Last fall the museum opened the exhibit "Japanese Ghosts and Demons: Art of the Supernatural." The show was based on the museum's collection but some works were borrowed from the Asia Society Galleries and George Braller.
The museum's collection, "Diane Arbus: Magazine Work 1960-1971," now is circulating throughout the country on a three-year tour. It was organized by Thomas Southall, curator of photographs. The exhibit will travel to Miami, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Akron, Ohio, Philadelphia and Portland, Ore., this year.
The museum also organized a show of Thomas Hart Benton's works. The exhibit, "Benton's Benton," was collected from the artist's estate and will travel throughout the midwest.
Also, the museum plans to exhibit a 36 page manuscript of notes and drawings titled "The Codex Hammer of Leonardo da Vinci."
"The way we have established our reputation, is we circulate exhibitions on a rental basis and publish books on the prints." Shankel said.
Indifference blinds view of fine arts
KU students' indifference towards the arts is clearly reflected by their low attendance at Concert Series and Chamber Music Series performances. The series attracts worldrenowned artists, and concerts use inexpensive tickets to attract students. Student tickets rarely cost more than $7.50.
The series gives students the opportunity to hear performances by such outstanding performers as the New York City Opera, Izhak Perlman, Philip Glass, Alvin Alley and Sarah Vaughan.
Jill White
Only a university could offer these concerts to students at a price they
Arts/Entertainment Editor
could afford. Students could buy tickets for the Philip Glass concert for as little as $5.25. In Glass' most recent concert in New York, 75 percent of the house bought tickets for $20. Tickets for the New York City Opera recently cost $39 for performances on the East Coast. But when the opera company performed at the University, student tickets cost from $5 to $9.
Two years ago only 57 students attended a Tokyo String Quartet performance. Izhak Perlman's performance in 1985 drew a larger student crowd, but attendance slacked again for the Guarneri String Quartet. Only 167 students attended.
Experiments with student tickets have shown that lowering the prices will greatly affect student attendance, but not for the better. Davis tried offering a free summer series in 1980. No one came. Raising prices also discourages attendance, a trend unacceptable in light of recent indifference.
Philip Glass' performance drew
the largest number of students, 544,
since Perlman. Yet when compared to
the number of students who attend
KU sports events, rock concerts or
even movies, the attendance is
pitiful.
How to attract more students to these opportunities remains a continual dilemma for those who schedule fine arts for the University. Making students aware of the programs available, they agree, is the first step.
SUA films attract thriftv enthusiasts
So here's to cultural enlightenment and the University's wealth of fine arts programs, perhaps one of the best opportunities offered to KU students.
By Lori Polson
Where else could you go to see a movie for $1.50?
The Student Union Activities' film series has long been regarded by KU students and Lawrence residents as one of the best bargains in town.
Since the early 1960s, SUA has offered an array of old, new, popular, foreign, controversial and comic films at low prices. The movies are shown in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Students agree that SUA movies are bargain-priced.
Jeanne Travalent, Burnsville,
Minn., sophomore, said recently that she was attracted to SUA movies because she could afford them.
"It is a good price for a movie," she
said, and it's close since it is right on
gamble.
Jodi Coulter, Cedar Vale senior,
also likes the low price, but she goes
to see SUA films for another reason.
"They are a lot of fun," Coulter said. "Usually the audience has seen the movies before, and there is some crowd participation."
Ben Froideaux, Neuchatel,
Switzerland, senior and SUA film
projectionist, said that sometimes
the crowd participation got out of
hand and that students occasionally
got rowdy.
"We had an all night showing of punk films last semester where the crowd did about $300 damage," he said. "But usually they're okay. They just get rowdy at midnight shows and we expect that."
Gary Mackender, Lawrence senior and chairman of the SUA film committee, said that midnight shows were the noisiest. The shows cost $2 and are shown only on Friday and Saturday nights.
"Midnight is the only time where people tend to get a little vocal and involved in the movie," he said.
Mackender said the reason SUA could show movies for such a low price was that it did not try to make a profit.
"We don't have much of an overhead," Mackard said. "We're not a profit seeking organization. When we do make some money, it goes straight back into other SUA-sponsored activities."
Katherine Giele, assistant director for programs at the Kansas Union, said that even though SUA charged $1.50 for most of the movies it showed, it had to pay more to distributors for certain movies.
"None of our movies are the same price," she said.
Giele said that sometimes the film distributors required SUA to pay a percentage of the money made for a certain film. They do this for recently released popular films, she said.
After Mackender was chosen to be the chairman of SUA films in April, he selected a committee of volunteers to help pick out movies. Members of the committee usually are majoring in film, he said.
"Each person is assigned to a special committee or night," Mackender said. "They get together and pick out movies and then submit the lists to me and we go over them."
Mackender said ordering films from distributors was not a problem if the movies were selected early enough. SUA works with about 15 to 20 different film distributors.
"There are several" distributors that carry just about any film we want." he said.
The committee began choosing films in September that are scheduled to be shown this semester.
Fantasy jostles reality in Allen's Purple Rose
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Woody Allen breaks new ground in cinema with his most recent film, "The Purple Rose of Cairo." Yet in the end this movie may break your heart.
The Purple Rose of Cairo, directed by Woody Allen. 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Rated PG_8, 6in microfilm.
It is Allen's second film that he has written and directed, but not appeared in. Unlike "Interiors," "The Purple Rose of Cairo" is a hilarious force between screen life and real life.
Allen cast Mia Farrow as the main character, the fragil and vulnerable Cecilia. Farrow gives an excellent portrayal of Cecilia, the timid and awkward young woman who lives in a small New Jersey town during the Depression.
Monk is a bit of a louse who isn't interested in finding a job and spends most of his time pitching pennies or hanging with local hookers.
Cecilia's world is rather hopeless and gray. She is poor, and her husband, Monk, played by Danny Aiello, doesn't treat her well.
Cecilia spends all of her time after work at The Jewl, the only movie house in town. She becomes mesmerized by the exotic glitter of the 1980s films she watches.
Cecilia becomes so enchanted with the movie, which is also called "The Purple Rose of Cairo," a piece of kitchy escapist entertainment, that she sees the movie five times.
But suddenly the Allen movie takes an absurd, and certainly confusing, turn. The pith-helmeted character Baxter, who stars in the movie Cecilia has been watching, decides he is in love with Cecilia and jumps off the screen.
Baxter is played by Jeff Daniels. And Daniels does justice to his role as the romantic movie hero lost in the real world.
Review
Bizarre as Baxter's escape from the screen may be, it leads to a funny sequence of events. The other characters in the film are stranded in the living room scene and are rather disgruntled by Baxter's disappearance.
The leftover audience at The Jewl also is upset, because they don't want to watch a bunch of snobbish actors sitting around doing nothing. The atmosphere in the theater takes on an air of hostility as the distraught actors converse with the displeased audience.
Even Gil Shepard, the actor who played Baxter in the film Cecilia was watching, begins to panic because the Baxter character is behaving weirdly in other movie theaters across the nation.
Allen has interspersed this movie with wonderfully funny clichés. But the movie also contains some serious and sobering revelations typical of most Allen films.
Snapshots
Vaughan to perform in KU Concert Series
Sarah Vaughan, jazz vocalist, will perform in the KU Concert Series instead of Cleo Laine and the John Dankworth Quartet, officials announced recently.
In a career spanning more than 40 years, Vaughan has distinguished herself as a big band vocalist, pianist and solo recording artist.
Vaughan, who has achieved legendary status among American jazz vocalists, will perform at 8 p.m. April 26 in Hoch Auditorium.
KU Brass Quintet to perform Monday
The Kansas Brass Quintet will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The recital is free.
Assisting the quintet for the rectal will be a 10-piece brass choir, conducted by Zuchuang Chen, associate professor and director of orchestral activities at KU.
Weekend Outlook
Theatre
■ The Lawrence Community Theatre will present "Blood Wedding," directed by Penny Weiner, at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at 1501 New Hampshire St. Performances continue at 8 p.m. Jan. 31-Feb. 1, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Fet. 2. Tickets are $5.
Fred Schepisi's "The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith," a true story of a half white aborigine, brought up by a Methodist pastor, caught between two cultures and exploited with tragic results. Tommy Lewis, Freddy Reynolds. 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. 1978; Australian; 124 minutes/color; R.
Movies
Gramm-Rudman law may damage fine arts
**Rob Retner's "This is Spinal Tap." a pseudo-documentary that is a witty reflection of contemporary life styles, fads, drugs, big business, hip language, sex, groupies and filmmakers. Midnight Saturday. 1984; USA; 83 minutes/color; R.
Louis Cavanson
UNIVERSITY DAWN KANSAN
By Leslie Hirschbach
Some local arts administrators recently expressed their fear that the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law could be devastating for the arts.
"We're fearing that the arts will be looked upon as something to be out," said Jackie Davis, director of the KU Concert Series and Chamber Music Series.
Davis said the University of Kansas would have to eliminate some performances and art displays if serious cuts were made from the National Endowment for the Arts. The arts endowment provides funds for visual and performing art presentations at KU.
"They will be hurt more because there isn't as much there to begin with," he said. "The museum receives one or two grants each year for temporary exhibitions. That would be an area that may be cut."
However, he said, the arts inevitably will suffer disproportionately when funds are cut from the federal budget.
Doug Tighman, assistant director of Spencer Museum of Art, said he was glad the government was trying to eliminate a projected $220 billion deficit, but not if it meant the arts endowment would be cut more than other areas.
If the museum lost valuable funds, Tilghman said, it might have to cut some programs entirely. It already is difficult to arrange major exhibitions, he said.
Steve Jansen, director of Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., said he feared Gramm-Rudman would cost him a curator if the Institute of Museum Services had to withdraw its grant because of federal budget cuts.
A fairly strong, influential constituency of actors, opera singers and producers had prevented cuts in the past, Tilghman said, and they might be effective in preventing the bite of Gramm-Rudm.
Without a curator to care for artifacts, the quality of the museum's exhibits and its effectiveness would definitely be hurt. he said.
"We would attempt to fund the position," he said, "but frankly, it would be difficult to do."
James Moeser, dean of fine arts, said the arts probably would not suffer more from Gramm-Rudman than any other area of spending. However, the arts definitely would feel the pinch, and alternative sources of income are unlikely, he said.
Moeser said the private sector would not be able to make up the difference for funds snatched away by Gramm-Rudman because it already was giving as much as it could.
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan
7
Portrayal of Soviets misleading,prof says
BENEFITING THE PUBLIC
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
The Soviets may be depicted by Sylvester Stallone as evil, bloodthirsty demons, but they are really no different from average Americans, a Polish film director visiting the University of Kansas said Tuesday.
"It's very dangerous to make a film that criticizes and lies because it's so attractive that people will believe it," said Janusz Majewski, the director.
Majewski, who is from Warsaw, Poland, holds the Rose Morgan Visiting Professorship this semester in the department of theatre and media arts.
he said.
The process of peace between the United States and the Soviet Union could be hurt by movies such as "Rambo" and "Red Dawn," he said, because they were too concerned with making money and they had a tendency to lie and bend facts to sell tickets.
"A film like 'Rambo' hurts the craft because the attraction for many people is so strong that it doesn't matter whether it's all true or not."
In the Cold War period of the 1960s, there was a similar trend in Soviet films, he said, in which the United States was presented as a land of crime, poverty and social problems.
All the characters in those movies were depicted as either good or evil, he said. The Soviet character always was good, and the U.S. character always was bad.
because they were all based on non- true facts."
He said many current U.S. movies relied on the same techniques as those Soviet films of the 1950s.
Majewski is teaching two courses in film this semester at the University, THIMA 683, "Film Production," and THIMA 586, "The Theatre and Film of Czechoslovakia and Poland: 1945 to the Present." He will return to Poland in June, where he teaches directing at the Higher State Film School in Lodz.
Majewski entered the film school as an architectural engineer to design sets. He eventually became interested in films, switched studies and earned his degree in directing in 1961.
"My colleagues and I treated these films as a sort of stupidity," he said. "In a way, it was almost comedy
Nearly 26 years later, Majewski
has made more than 30 films including 10 feature-length films and a 12-part historical series for television about the 16th century life of Queen Bona of Poland.
He said that he had received more than 25 awards from international film festivals and that, in general, his works had been accepted by critics.
In 1977, Mawjski presented his film "Hotel Pacific" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Afterward, he traveled throughout the United States with his family. The tour included a three-day stay in Lawrence, during which time he showed his film, lectured to students and received a proposal to teach at the University.
Majewski's most recent film is a Polish-Hungarian co-production,
"Deserters." It is a comedy about soldiers who deserted in World War I. The film has just been completed and is scheduled to premiere in September in Budapest and Warsaw.
Janusz Majewski
He said that even though there were successful directors in Europe, such as Ingmar Bergman and Fedrico Fellini, his inspiration came from the United States, the birthplace of the feature film.
"In my childhood the first film I saw was 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' in the '30s," he said. "I was so impressed that I decided I wanted to be a film creator. I made some home movies and tried to create some cartoons, and I discovered how much I enjoyed making other people enjoy."
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CONGRAIS
THEA PLEDGES
ON FORMAL PLEDGING
,the actives
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WINTER CLASSES
Misura Amish Quilt (4 weeks) Monday, Feb. 10- March 7: 3pm
Make a great wallhanging. Good for class. $12.00 plus
$10.00 shipping.
supplies
* Miniature Graph Amish Quilt Saturday, April 5, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
For advanced quilters. $12.00 plus supplies.
* Spiced piecing. Wednesdays, March 5, 26 - 1, 3 p.m.
Machine piecing log cabin piecing, triangles by the yard and uses for scraps. $12.00 plus supplies.
* Advanced Spiced Piecing (5 weeks) Wednesday, April 2 and 9, 1-3 p.m.
Machine piecing, seminole and cray patty. $8.00 plus
* Knitting First Session (5 weeks) Wednesday, Feb. 12, 26 and March 5, 12 - 7, 9 p.m. Good class for both beginners and advanced students. You may select a sweater or vest pattern. Selection of fabrics to use will vary from instructor. She works at the shop M W F 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
$15.00 plus supplies. Second Session (5 weeks) Wednesday, March 19 - 26 and April 2 - 16.7 - 9 p.m. Same as first session. $15.00 plus
* Crocheted Heart Rug Sixth, March 1, 13:30 - 3, 4 p.m. Must already know how to chain and single crochet. $6.00 plus supplies.
* Dread Thread and Cross Stitch on Linen (2 weeks) Friday, March 7 and March 14, 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Will complete one project in the several techniques be taught. $8.00 plus supplies.
* Cross Stitch Wednesday, Jan. 26, 9 p.m.
45.00 supplies provided.
* Accudited Cross Stitch, Feb. 12, 7: 9 p.m.
Lined Basket Tuesday, Feb. 17; 7-9 p.m. or, Thursday, March 6; 7-9 p.m. This class lines the inside of the basket. $5.00 plus supplies.
Padded Basket Thursday, Feb. 27; 7-9 p.m. This class pads and covers the outside of a basket. $5.00 plus supplies.
beginning Needlepoint Wednesday, Feb. 19, 7 : 9 p.m. $5.50
supplies provided.
Advanced Counsel Cross Stitch Wednesday, Feb. 12, 7:9 p.m.
54.00 demonstration only.
*Children Counted Cross Stitch, Saturday, Feb. 22, 10 a.m.-12
noon, Minimum age 8. 15,000 supplies provided.
Thursday, Feb. 20-7. 9:4pm. pattern supplied. 15.00 plus supplies
Lambadee (2 weeks) Tuesday, Feb. 6 and 13. 7: 9:30 p.m. You may make either a stenciled, cut and or scaled designed design. 88.00 plus supplies.
*Children Stenilcing Saturday, Feb. 8, 9-11 a.m. You will make a Valentine project. Minimum age 8. All supplies provided.
Crocheting (4 weeks) Wednesday, March 5, 26.7 - 9 p.m. You may pick your project with help of instruction from teacher. She is in her room at 10 a.m.
Beginning Stentling Wednesday, Feb. 26; 7 p.m. or Monday,
March 17; 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. plus supplies.
Advanced Needlepoint (6 weeks) Monday, Feb. 10-24, March 3-17,
9 - p. 9. Many stitches will be taught as well as blocking and finishing techniques for your projects. $18.00 plus supplies.
*At least one class offered during the daytime.
10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIALS Stop by and see class models. Pre-enrollment required
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachusetts
842-1101
MAD HATTER
MADHATTER ANNOUNCES:
Thursday Night Special returns!
Penny draws all night
Enjoy the rare experience of hearing and seeing the Very Best in the World!
---
The University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series offer you the unique opportunity to enjoy the world's finest artists in the spring of 1986
Concert Series Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre February 18-19
Chamber Music Series Kalichstein, Laredo, Robinson Trio 3:30 p.m. February 23
Canadian Brass March 31
Sarah Vaughan April 26
Beaux Arts Trio 8:00 p.m. April 6
All performances are at 8:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
University Arts Festival Guthrie Theater in Great Expectations 7:00 p.m. February 2
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets for all events are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Plan to bring your friends and take advantage of this unforgettable spring performance season.
Students can buy tickets for half-price!
V
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
CBS exec says 'start small'
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
LA LUTA
the president of CBS-TV, Tony Malara, yesterday encouraged students interested in careers in broadcasting to gain experience in smaller markets instead of expecting to go right to the ton.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Tony Malara, president of CBS-TV, talks to an RTVF 280 class. Malara shared his insights into the decision-making process involved at a large television network with the audience of about 300 yesterday in 3140 Wesco Hall.
Malara, speaking to about 300 students in an introductory course in radio, television and film in Wescoe Hall, said, "There's an awful lot of people doing great work at local television stations.
"In smaller stations you get to do everything and it's great."
Malara spoke to the class in conjunction with the showing of "Inside CBS," a documentary about the network that the students viewed Monday
Malara said after his speech that CBS commissioned the documentary to inform people of how a network works.
"We're isolated from the audiences we serve," he said.
Critics of prime-time television often seem unaware that the networks are in the mass circulation business and their menu must appeal to the extremes of the audience, he said.
But, he said, "I don't want to go down in history as the father of Dukes of Hazzard."
Malara said critics of television often accused the networks of pandering to their audiences.
Viewers watch what they want, he said.
"I don't think they get stupid when they turn on the television set," Malara said.
Malara answered the students' questions on takeover attempts by conservative watchdog groups, stereo television and the effect of television on children
A call by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for conservatives to buy out CBS and rid it of its alleged liberal leanings has failed, he said.
The majority of people who have the same political beliefs as Helms rejected his plan, Malara said. Most newsmen are as objective as possible and any group that tries to take over a network — no matter what side they're on — worries Malara.
"Those guys scare the hell out of me," he said.
Stereo television will not take over the market, Malara said. At this time, it is too expensive for the network and its affiliates.
He said stereo television sets had not yet sufficiently penetrated the market to justify the cost. NBC is the leading proponent of stereo television because it is owned by RCA, a maker of television sets.
Deserted baby faces monthlong SRS stay
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Staff writer
It could be more than a month before the future of a newborn boy abandoned on Sunday is decided, a local Social Rehabilitation Services official said yesterday.
The baby, now 4 days old, was found by residents of a local apartment building and transferred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He was released yesterday into the custody of the Lawrence SRS office. Lawrence police said they had not made any progress in finding the mother of the baby.
Donna Flory, supervisor of protection services for Lawrence SRS, said that if the baby's parents were not located, he may eventually be put up for adoption.
She said that when an abandoned child needs medical attention, the police usually place him in the protective custody of a hospital.
If the child does not need medical attention, the police release him into the custody of SRS, Flory said.
Regardless of who has custody,
Flory said, by law a hearing must be held within 48 hours after the child is found to determine the need for temporary separation of the child from parents.
If the parents cannot be found, the child is placed in temporary custody, usually with SRS, she said. Even if the parents come forward to claim the child, the court may award temporary custody to someone else. These hearings are kept confidential because the child is a minor.
Within 30 days after the first hearing, or as soon as the court schedule allows, a formal hearing must be held to further examine the facts of the case, Flory said.
If the child was removed from the care of the parents during the first hearing, the formal hearing gives them the chance to present their case and try to get the child back.
The court may decide in the formal hearing to terminate the parents' right to the child even if they are located, Flory said.
THURSDAY
50¢ Pitchers
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
Also try our Prime Rib Special for $6.95
KI-AIKIDO
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan hospital with over 275 beds 843-0540
a free demonstration by Koichi Kashiwaya, Sensei Chief Instructor, Ki-Society, U.S.A.
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 130 Robinson
Ki-Aikido is an art of Mind and Body Coordination for Self-Improvement and Self-Defense
Sponsored by KU Ki-Aikido Club and Kansas Ki-Society KU Ki-Aikido Club meets 5:30-7:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30-10:00 p.m. Sunday
130 Robinson
SUN'N FUN PADRE "86"
only $264
only $264
Package includes:
- 7 nights accommodations at Saida Towers condos
- Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from The Kansan Union (Mar. 7-16)
- Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
- Farewell Party with DJ, music and activities
- Souvenir Beach Towel
- Sign up Deadline: Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 with a minimum deposit of $75
- Options: provide your own transportation: $175 fly instead of riding bus (March 8-15): $376
- For more information: SA Office. 864-3477
tightly instead of riding bus (march 8-15). $376
SUN TRAVEL
- Visa and Mastercard accepted
CLIP & SAVE
ACE
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
For more information and meeting location call 842-3571.
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 soley by ACE. Through this process, the organization provides a communication network between student members and the business world.
ACE would like to invite students from every school to attend our second general meeting this Thursday, January 23 at 7:00 p.m.A 30 minute mixer will proceed the program, at which time the opportunity to apply for membership will be available. Guest speakers will include Joyce Claterbos, Assistant director of the Small Business Development Center, and Charles Krider, Professor of Business:Economic Development in Kansas.
Don't just take history— MAKE HISTORY!
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
KU
Career Employment Workshops
SPRING 1986
University Placement Center
223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
CLIP & SAVE
"GETTING DOWN TO BASICS"
Jan. 28 3:30-5 (7L)
Feb. 5 3:30-5 (3L)
Feb. 17 3:30-5 (C)
INTERVIEWING 2
"HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW"
Jan. 30 2:30-3:20 (7L)
Feb. 10 3:30-4:20 (3L)
Feb. 19 3:30-4:20 (C)
Mar. 4 2:30-3:20 (C)
WRITING EFFECTIVE
RESUMES AND LETTERS
Feb. 4 3:30-5 (7L)
Feb. 12 2:30-3:20 (3L)
Feb. 27 3:30-5 (C)
Mar. 26 3:30-5 (C)
TRAVEL AND TOURISM CAREERS
Mar. 25 3:30-5 (C)
INTERVIEWING 1
“PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW”
Jan. 29 2:30-3:20 (7L)
Feb. 6 3:30-4:20 (7L)
Feb. 18 3:30-4:20 (C)
INTERVIEWING 3
"SUCCESSSSFUL INTERVIEWING"
SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW
Feb. 3 3:30-4:20 (3L)
Feb. 11 3:30-4:20 (7L)
Feb. 20 3:30-4:20 (C)
Mar. 5 2:30-3:20 (C)
CAREER OPTIONS FOR
Contact the University Placement Center for schedule information.
VIDEOTAPES AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT Secondary Interviewing Dress for Success International Employment Also, several employer profiles.
WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
(7L) Lippincott Hall Room 7
(3L) Lippincott Hall Room 3
(C) Carruth O'Leary Room 201 (North Wing)
CONTACT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER CALL 864-3624 FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER WORKSHOPS
CLIP & SAVE
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Foreclosure warnings to farmers postponed
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The head of the Farmers Home Administration said yesterday that Feb. 10 is his new target date for starting to send notices to 65,000 farmers who are delinquent on repaying loans to the government.
"Because of all the flak we're taking, I think a more prudent approach is to approach our problem as to the seriousness of the delinquency." FmHa Administrator Vance Clark said in an interview.
Earlier this month, Clark set Jan. 23 as a possible target date, but several changes have slowed the process that was set in motion with federal rules published Nov. 1.
The rules were established to satisfy an order by U.S. District Court Judge Bruce Van Sickle in North Dakota, who imposed a moratorium on foreclosures more than two years ago.
Clark declined to set Feb. 10 as a deadline for beginning to send the letters, but said, "That's my target date."
He said he polished up the forms, including deleting controversial language informing farmers of notice of intent to take adverse action.
He also ordered staggering of letters, so that the first batch will be sent to the most serious cases.
The letters will give farmers 30 days to respond and will outline seven options for staying in business, including delaying loan payments,
lowering interest rates and consolidating loans at new rates and terms. Officials said foreclosure is the last resort.
Clark said the most serious cases include 3,000 farmers who have not maintained loan collateral — including some who sold equipment or crops on which the government held a lien.
He estimated that 14,000 farmers have been delinquent in paying the government for five years or more. Those debtors are included on a list of 31,294 farmers who have been delinquent for three years or more.
- The remainder, about 34,000, have a better chance of survival because they have been delinquent for a shorter period. Clark said.
The total 65,341 delinquent farmers to whom notices eventually will be sent are about a quarter of the borrowers from FMHa, which holds 12 percent of the U.S. farm debt.
Texas leads the nation with 5,818 delinquent borrowers. Ten other states with at least 2,000 delinquent borrowers are Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina and Tennessee.
Fifteen other states with between 1,000 and 2,000 delinquent borrowers are Alabama, California, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Virginia.
Clark said the number of farmers who brought their accounts up to date has risen with recent publicity.
TOUCHMORE
Fammy Stude/KANSAN
Mark Lohmeyer, Lawrence special student, carries his bicycle home from class instead of pedaling. Lohmeyer said it was faster to carry his bike through campus than to ride it up the hill on Naismith Drive.
Bike hiking
Housing fees will stay put for next year
By Debra West Staff writer
KU housing rates for this year
were $100 more than rates for 1984-85
Because the University of Kansas paid off a federal housing loan 20 years earlier than scheduled, the cost of student housing at KU will not increase for the 1986-87 school year, the director of student housing said yesterday.
were $100 more than rates for 1984-85.
Next year, because of a bond paid off in October 1984, the housing system will absorb the inflationary costs.
Kenneth Stoner, the director, said housing rates usually increased each year because of inflationary increases in the cost of food, utilities and other services.
The bond was for debts on Ellsworth, Hashinger, Lewis, Templin, Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver residence halls and Stouffer Place Apartments, Stoner said. The University received the money between 1958 and 1963 from the federal government through the College Housing Loan program.
Under an early payment program enacted by the federal government, the University was able to use money that had accumulated in an escrow account to pay off the bond 20 years earlier than planned. This saved the University $4.2 million in principal and interest costs, Stoner said.
The money that would have been used to make the payments on the bond can now be reallocated.
WANTED
People who like People . . . and Like to Travel
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, the youth of America, our good-looking appearance all count. But must be smart and a quick learner, too. Public speaking ability, giving commentary a must. Most assignments be in North America so you must 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 if you are a native speaker and your family and are over 21, please send photo and letter tell us about yourself to Alton Hagen, Director of Tour Managers, Maupintour, 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. No phone calls require EOE.
Driving doesn't have to be a drag.
JETT
And that's the last thing it will be when you're behind the wheel of the 1986 Volkswagen GTI. With a high-performance, 1.8 liter fuel-injected engine, 5-speed close-ratio transmission, independent sport suspension and 4-wheel disc brakes, the GTI can't help but give you the ride of your life! Test drive it today.
1 year interest free*
It's not a car.
It's a Volkswagen.
VW
JIM CLARK MOTORS
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
Lawrence, Ks.
843-3055
*Ask for details
The Black Student Union Presents THE WE CONNECTION WEEKEND "Living The Dream" Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Event · Jan. 26
B.S.J. Gospel Choir
Kansas Union Ballroom · 3:00 p.m.
- Event · Jan. 25
Mr. Ebony/Ms. Essence Pageant
Kansas Union Ballroom · 8:00 p.m.
- Event - Jan. 24
  Speaker · Dr. John Gaston
  Kansas Union
  Alderson Auditorium · 7:30 p.m.
- Tickets are $5:00 per person (all events included) and available at office of minority affairs, Marian's Hair Place, or any B.S.I. officers
Sports
francis
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
normal retail $100 SALE 59.95
sporting goods, inc.
Advanced technology combines cushioning, comfort, stability and support. Sizes 7-13 osmetic, not mechanical, defects.
basketball shoe motion promotion
PRIDE 999 irreg.
N
Cosmetic, no
normal retail $100 SALE 59.95
New! First time available!
all sales final no returns no exchanges
new balance
ONLY 50 PAIRS!
Converse Cimarron reg. 64.95 SALE 51.95
Etonic Skyjumper reg. 62.95 SALE 49.95
New Balance 590 reg. 59.95 SALE 47.95
Etonic Skyjammer reg. 54.95 SALE 43.95
reg. 54,95 SALE 43,95
20% off
All remaining basketball shoes
10% off
FREE! FRANCIS T-SHIRT with ANY BASKETBALL SHOE PURCHASE!
"Sporty things for sporty people...since 1947
Symphalian Arts & HZR 106
Present
all Hall
BURGE
BANDSTAND
The
Special
Events
MICRONOTZ
THIS FRIDAY
JAN. 24
FREE FRIDAY DANCE CONCERTS AT THE BURGE UNION - 9 P.M.
The Leading Edge Model D PC-compatible computer will sell at $1495, offer four slots, up to 640K memory, double floppy drives, graphics capability built in and monochrome or RGB monitor output on the system board.
nor
t.
Leading Edge Model D: Takes Lawrence by Storm
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty,
students and the business community
have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible
computer—the
Leading Edge Model "D". This remarkable PC is perhaps the "hottest" sellingPC in town.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RGB monitor.
The Leading Edge Model "D" includes either a word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some now-uppunctual program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leading Edge's own highly rated word processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 130 watt power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, the Model "D" comes with a full 15 month warranty.
Oh, yes, all this is just $1495—almost exactly half the cost of a comparably equipped IBM XT. The hard drive model is $1895.
The Leading Edge® Model "D™ Personal Computer,
$1495. Complete.
LEARNING EDGE
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer connection of
843-PLUG * 804 N.N.
GE is a registered tradenant of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a
remarkable vendor of Hercules Corporation. HERCULES is a
remarkable vendor of Hercules Computer Technology.
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
Gramm-Rudman cuts begin March 1 New law may fire 300,000 workers
United Press International
WASHINGTON — As many as 300,000 federal workers could be laid off beginning in October because of cuts forced by the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law, the head of the largest federal employees union said yesterday.
Kenneth Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees, which represents 700,000 workers, also said his union is developing a political strategy to make Gramm-Rudman a big issue in the 1986 elections.
Blaylock said he does not expect widespread layoffs of federal workers when 4.3 percent cuts in the 1986 budget take effect March 1. But he said there is no way a large reduction in force can be avoided when more drastic cuts begin Oct. 1 this year for fiscal 1987.
Blaylock and his aides predicted that up to 300,000 federal workers could be laid off, based on their estimates of a 20 percent reduction in personnel costs in the 1987 budget.
A 20 percent reduction would endanger 400,000 federal workers. Blaylock said, but he expects government agencies to finesse the number down to 300,000 by cutting elsewhere.
One of the first effects of the new law will be a reduction in meat and poultry safety inspections, he predicted. He said the union has learned of plans to cut inspection time in meat plants to reduce costs.
To combat Gramm-Rudman,
Blaylock said, the AFGE fitted a suit
last week challenging the law.
"We will make it the centerpiece of the 1986 elections." Blavlock said.
Gramm-Rudman is a way to cut programs across the board, he said, so that "none of them is going to work."
"It it then becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Government becomes ineffective and then you privatize it, which is where they've been going all along," he said, citing proposals to sell some government functions to private industry.
Blaylock also said his union has frozen political action committee funds to congressmen who voted for Gramm-Rudman.
The coordinated strategy to oppose the new law may include coalitions with senior citizens and veterans
groups to hold congressman accountable back home.
Blaylock said the federal government needs more revenue and that corporate taxes should be raised.
Many federal workers are especially alarmed about possible layoffs because of new regulations linking job security more closely to performance — weakening seniority provisions.
The regulations by the Office of Personnel Management are scheduled to take effect Feb. 3 for most of the government's 1.4 million white-collar civilian employees. Using a point system involving seniority and annual performance ratings, some workers with less than 10 years of service could be laid off before more junior employees.
Federal agency accepts hiring goals
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The National Endowment for the Humanities grudgingly agreed yesterday to set goals for recruiting women and minorities, but its director said women and blacks already held most of its jobs.
The endowment's acting chairman, John Agresto, said at a news conference that a congressional directive mandating hiring and promoting on the basis of sex or race was "nothing short of tragic."
He said women held 69 percent of all positions at the independent
federal agency, which was established 20 years ago to support research, scholarship, education and general programs in the humanities.
The flap at the endowment came in the midst of a prolonged administration fight over a 20-year-old executive order requiring employers that do business with the government to set hiring goals for women and minorities.
Attorney General Edwin Meese wants President Reagan to repeal the order; Labor Secretary William Brock has been arguing against renoel
The endowment, which has 245
employees, faced a congressional directive passed last month to submit goals and timetables for hiring and promoting minorities and women. For the past two years it has refused to do so.
"We will abide by the law because we must." Agresto said in a letter to Clarence Thomas, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Agresto said the directive required the endowment to state its intention to hire and promote, noting race and sex.
The directive signals the first time Congress has declared that individuals should be considered for employment on the basis of such criteria, he said.
"No playing with words can sanitize the fact that goals, no less than quotas, call upon us to use a person's race or sex as a serious factor in hiring, firing or promotion," he said.
The agency, which has an annual budget of $132 million, is divided into five divisions. Three are headed by women. Nearly 10 percent of the staff in the top professional ranks are black women — nine times the government average.
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Or, when you recognize the community which does those things for you, know that you have identified your church.
Next to your heart plays this organ; the liver. Home is important, but so is hope. We like to think that our church is full of livers producing 500 functions of hope.
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Latin American Solidarity will show the documentary "Guzapaz: The Face of War in El Salvador" following a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 2014 Oread Ave.
The KU KI-Akiido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in Robinson Center for a demonstration by Koichi Kashiwaya.
The School of Education Student Organization will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 3 Bailey Hall.
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The Student Assistance Center is offering a series of classes on reading for comprehension and speed from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today, Jan. 30 and Feb. 6. A $15 materials fee should be paid at the center, 121 Strong Hall.
*Lawrence police said a wheelchair valued at $139 was stolen between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Tuesday from Watkins Hospital.
A Wichita man was hit by a nickel thrown by a fan at the KU men's basketball game Tuesday night in Allen Field House, KU police said. He was not injured. No other incidents were reported at the game.
A blue nylon backpack, clipboard, two textbooks and a calculator were stolen between 4:20 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. from the Burge Union Bookstore. The property was valued at $198.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
Protests mark anniversary of abortion decision
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Buoyed by President Reagan's pledge to walk with them "in the long march for the right to life," about 36,000 anti-abortion protesters — some carrying fetuses and pictures of aborted embryos — marched on Washington yesterday to demand an end to legal abortions.
But Reagan, at a meeting with 25 anti-abortion leaders, said violence against abortion clinics must end.
As Reagan and the leaders met, a smaller-than-expected crowd of demonstrators marched on Capitol Hill and the Supreme Court. Thousands of protesters across the country — for and against abortion — marked the 13th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.
Before the march, Reagan addressed a rally, which District of Columbia police officially estimated at 36,000 people, using a special telephone and loudspeaker hookup.
"Our nation's affirmation of the sacredness of all human life must begin with respect for our most basic civil right, the right to life," Reagan said. "I'm proud to stand with you in the long march for the right to life.
Excommunicated family planner keeps the faith
The Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The head of the state's Planned Parenthood organization said yesterday that her excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church for what it called activities causing "the sinful termination of human life" would not affect her work or her religious beliefs.
"Each child who escapes the tragedy of
I can sit in my living room and talk to
my God. I don't need to go to their church."
"I am a Catholic and I will always be a Catholic," Mary Ann Sorntroino said. "Whether they give me communion or bury me in their church isn't going to change that
The Diocese of Providence excommunicated Sorrentino in June, saying in a letter that her efforts had "resulted in the sinful termination of human life." The Vatican City liaison in Washington supported the move.
"It is incomprehensible that you cannot perceive that you are an accomplice when you direct an agency where "about one woman" was arrested, and year are performed," the June 14, letter said.
Sorrentino, 43, has been executive director
She said she did not disclose her ouster from the church because of publicity that would follow.
of Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island for nine years. The organization provides counseling on birth control and pregnancy and performs abortions.
Word of the excommunication came during an anti-abortion program broadcast Tuesday on several cable television outlets. The show's narrator, the Rev. John Randall, made the disclosure, calling her "public enemy No. 1.
abortion is an immeasurable victory." Reagan said, adding he will "continue to work together with members of Congress to overturn the tragedy of Roe vs. Wade."
The administration has asked the high court, in a case before the justices this year, to overturn the 1973 decision.
Pollice said 40 of the 36,000 people, including a young boy who started hitting officers, were arrested in three incidents with antiabortion protesters crossing police lines.
They said most arrests stemmed from an
attempted sit-in by anti-abortion militants at the Hillcrest Women's Surgi-Center, two miles from the Capitol.
Few arrests were reported in other cities during dozens of peaceful demonstrations.
At the 40-minute White House meeting, John Wilkie, president of National Right to Life, the nation's largest grassroots anti-abortion group, said Reagan told the leaders that violence by the movement was hurting the cause.
movement would get a lot of brownie points," Wilkie said.
Since Jan. 1, 1984, there have been an estimated 52 incidents of violence, including bombings and arsons, at abortion and family planning clinics.
Hundreds of abortion opponents who had marched to Capitol Hill stood on the steps at the Supreme Court plaza, chanting and singing.
One protester carried a sign that said,
"Jesus was a fetus."
Jerry Horn, a pastor at the Valley Christian Center in Appleton, Wis., cradled in his hands what he said was an 18- to 20-week-old aborted fetus.
A group of 30 women satirized the anti-b abortion protesters at the Supreme Court.
Calling themselves "Ladies Against Women," they marched in a circle chanting, "No condom, and IUD, we believe in chastity," "Who me? I'm no queer. I have a baby every year," "This court term, let's save some sperm," and "All we are saying is give sperm a chance."
Next to them was a group of about 15 to 20 anti-abortion protesters with a 10-foot sign showing a picture of an aborted fetus.
Although Washington was the focus for the largest demonstration, supporters of the 1973 decision and their opponents also demonstrated in more than two dozen cities across the nation.
In New York, about 300 people rallied, one carrying a banner that read, "Keep your laws off my body."
Included in the emotional New York rally were speeches and letters from women who had had illegal abortions before the 1973 Supreme Court ruling.
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For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue.
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1986 show program.
LAWRENCE AUDITION:
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Tuesday, January 28
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It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure—more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
We are looking for pop/rock singers to appear in "STAX OF WAX," (a lively 50's-60's musical review), and also for singers who can perform popular country music for the Country Junction Amphitheater. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform in Mark Wilson's "Haunted Theater."
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No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
LAWRENCE AUDITION:
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Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
KANSAS 25
file photo
Robert Mimbs has decided to forgo his final year of eligibility and make himself available for the 1986 National Football League draft. Mimbs did not play last season for the Jayhawks because he was academically ineligible.
Mimbs to leave KU to trv for NFL draft
Sports writer
Bv Jim Suhr
KU tailback Robert Mimbs, who was declared academically ineligible last season, has decided to forfeit his remaining year of college eligibility and make himself available for the 1986 National Football League draft, he said yesterday.
"I wasn't unhappy at KU, but I just felt it was time to try something else," he said. "I had some good times here, and I've had some bad times here. But that's college."
The 6-foot, 190-pound Mimbs said it was not discontent that influenced his decision, but four years at KU were enough.
Mimbs was second in both rushing and pass receiving for the Jayhawks in 1984. During his three-year career at Kansas, he rushed for 1,075 yards and scored seven touchdowns while catching 62 passes for 665 yards. Mimbs also returned kickoffs and bounds for the Jayhawks.
receive; and return kickoffs and punts could be economically beneficial to many NFL teams.
"I feel I could add a lot to a team," he said. "By being able to do three or four things, teams will have to pay only one player for the job of three or four."
Jim Fender, Mimbs' agent, said that although his academic woes were a factor, Mimbs' decision rested in financial interests. Mimbs is not enrolled at KU this semester.
"Robert feels his future lies in football." Fender said. "When his scholarship was taken away and he was forced to work part-time jobs, he had to look at a future income that offers a sound financial basis."
Mimbs said his ability to rush.
Fender, who also serves as an agent for KU All-Big Eight linebacker Willie Fleless, said Mimbs' final verdict came after Fender had approached former Kansas head Coach Mike Gottfried about Mimbs' future status with the Jayhawks.
Dougherty produces in new role
Sports writer
Three games ago, the KU head women's basketball coach Marian Washington gave Lisa Dougherty a shot at the starting guard position. It was a move she hasn't regretted.
By Jim Suhr
Dougherty, a 5-foot-8 sophomore has taken advantage of the starting role by scoring 46 points in her first two starts.
In her first start of the season, against Nebraska at Lincoln, Dougherty hit 11 of 18 shots from the field and two of two from the free throw line for a career-high 24 points in a 84-64 Kansas win. Saturday, Dougherty made nine of 19 from the field and four of four free throws in a 79-62 victory over Oklahoma State at Allen Field House.
Washington said yesterday that when opponents double- and triple-teamed Kansas scoring leader Vickie
DOUGHERTY PROFILE
LAKEVILLE, FLORIDA - MAY 25, 1983 - Born in Lakeville, New Jersey. Graduated from University of Florida. In the early 1980s she worked as a teacher at Loyola Marymount University in Miami, Florida. After retiring from the university, she moved to Florida and began working as a writer. She has written for several newspapers including The Times and Florida Magazine.
Lisa Dougherty
Family:parents, Alonzo and Ellen Douderty.
Adkins, Jayhawks such as Dougherty had been left open.
Hometown:Leavenworth, Kan.
Age:20
Dougherty has been taking advantage of the situation by scoring more.
Class and major:sophomore, sports medicine and physical therapy.
Background:Averaged 6.6 points and 3 rebounds a game as a freshman last season. Named honorable mention All-American while at Leavenworth High School. Twice named All-State, All-Sunflower League and All-Area.
Dougherty said her recent starting assignment had allowed her to relax and play more confidently.
"When you step off of the bench.
you're the coldest player on the court," she said. "It takes more time to get into the flow of things. By starting, I have more time to warm up and can play better."
Dougherty's performance has been effective in maintaining the Jayhawks' overall level of intensity, Washington said.
"Every team needs a consistent performer who gives 100 percent each game." the coach said. "Lisa is one. Our team is playing with so much more confidence, and Lisa's performances have been instrumental."
Dougherty said she found challenges both on and off the court. On the court, she said, she considered herself an aggressive defensive player. Off the court, she's an aggressive student who had a 3.0 grade point average last semester.
Jayhawks look to claw MU
Rv Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
When Kansas faces the Missouri Tigers tonight in Columbia, Mo., the Jayhawks will be facing a team on a roll, head coach Larry Brown said yesterday.
The Tigers, 16-5 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight, come into the game fresh from two conference road wins. Missouri beat Nebraska 68-7 in Lincoln on Saturday and Kansas State 74-70 in Manhattan on Tuesday.
The Jayhawks, 17-2 and 3-0, are coming off of a big conference victory, a 98-92 win over Oklahoma in Allen Field House on Tuesday.
"Missouri really helped themselves with those two wins on the road." Brown said. "I'm an忍ious to play again, especially after the way the Oklahoma game ended."
For Missouri, the scoring of forward Derrick Chiewio, 18.2 points and 7.4 rebounds per game, and guard Jeff Strong, 15.7 points and 1.7 rebounds, has off-set the loss of last season's leading scorer, Malcolm Thomas. Senior center Dan Bingenheimer, 17.2 points and 6.9 rebounds, also has helped the Tigers.
"Strong is a great player and I think Chievous is one of the more underrated players in the conference," Brown said. "They have a lot of guys they can go to and are very well-coached. They could have beaten us twice last year but we ended up splitting with them."
Last season, Kansas won 70-68 in Lawrence but lost 62-55 in Columbia.
Brown said he was happy with the way his starters played in the Oklahoma game, but play from the bench would have to improve. Against the Sooners, Kansas reserves scored only seven points.
"We have to get our bench playing well," he said. "Against Oklahoma we needed the bench when our starters got in foul trouble."
Missouri
COAST CITY
Kansas is shooting 68 percent as a team from the free-throw line, fifth in the Big Eight, but the Jayhawks missed some key foul shots down the stretch against the Sooners. Despite the dry spell, Brown said the Jayhawks should improve as the season goes on.
16-5, (Big B: 3-1)
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"Our good free-throw shooters are shooting well," he said. "But we've got to have Greg Dreiling, Cedric Hunter and Danny Manning step up and shoot better."
The Tigers and Jayhawks haven't had much time off this week. Both teams are playing their third game in six days.
Tiger head coach Norm Stewart said, "For a young team, the most important thing is preparation
time, which we won't have much of."
Brown said Kansas has handled tough portions of the schedule before and that the Jayhawks are used to playing often.
NOTES — Missouri is 10-0 in Hearnes Center this season . . .
Tiger sophomore point guard Lynn Hardy hit a 25-footer at the buzzer to beat Nebraska and leads the Tigers with 81 assists . . . Kansas forward Danny Manning was the Jayhawks' leading scoring for the third straight time, scoring 24 points against the Sooners. It was also the third straight game that Manning has scored at least 20 points . . . The Jayhawks lead the conference in team field-goal percentage, shooting over 56 percent . . . Kansas has won three of its last four meetings with Missouri and leads the series 133-76.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (so).
F 44 Ron Kellogg (sr.)
F 30 Greg Drilling (sr.)
G 53 Calvin Thompson (sr.)
G 22 Cedric Hunter (jr.)
Missouri
F 3 Derrick Chievous (so.)
F 42 Mike Sandhøtte (fr.)
F 42 Mike Sandbothe (fr.)
C 54 Dan Bingenheimer (sr.)
G 12 Jeff Strong (sr.)
G 24 Lynn Hardy (so.)
Athletes profit from cash receipts
Sports writer
Ordinary Kansas and Burge Union Bookstores and Oread Book Shop receipts can be turned into gold by the KU women's athletic program.
By Jim Suhr
Mike Reid, assistant manager of the Kansas Union, said Tuesday that students who decided to forfeit their receipt dividends may place receipts in specially marked boxes at the Union and Oread bookstores' main registers. Those dividends, which amount to 6 percent of student cash and check purchases, net the women's athletic program about $2,000 each year. The money is used to purchase books and supplies not covered by some athletic scholarships.
Reid said the boxes were withdrawn at the beginning of the semester to avoid conflicts with students, who may want the receipts to return textbooks. He said the boxes were replaced a couple of weeks into the semester.
Reid said he hoped the money would enable the women's program to be more effective.
"I think that women's sports haven't gotten a fair shake, and this is something that does some good and really doesn't cost anyone anything," he said.
The idea for the dividend support was originated two years ago by Reid and Marian Washington, women's head basketball coach. Washington said the student support had been
helpful because athletic scholarships always needed to be supplemented
"It's also a great way students can contribute without having to dig into their pockets," she said.
Carla Coffey, women's head track coach, said she often used the money her program received as a reward for the contributions of walk-ons.
"We usually get about $100 a semester," she said. "It's a plus. Every little bit helps."
Pat Collinson, an athletic department administrative assistant, said the money, which is placed in an athletic department credit account, was divided each year among the women's sports according to their needs. The sports include track, softball, swimming, and basketball.
Missouri sneaks by Jayhawks
By a Kansan sports writer
Renee Dozier and Renee Kelly scored 17 points each, leading Missouri to a 76-70 Big Eight conference win over the Kansas women's basketball team last night at Columbia. Mo.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks to 11-5 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight. Missouri stands at 10-6 and 2-1.
Jayhawk forward Vickie Adkins led all scorers with 26 points. With her performance, Adkins moved into third place on the all-time scoring list with 1,526 points. Adkins passed Angie Snider's 1,518 total.
The Tigers led 40-27 at the half and extended the lead to 19 points early in the second half at 48-29. The Jayhawks, using a full-court press defense, trimmed the Missouri lead to three at 63-60 with five minutes remaining. The Jayhawks never got closer.
Center Kelly Jennings and forward Jackie Martin each added 11 points for the Jayhawks.
Kansas will travel to Manhattan Saturday to play Kansas State, while Missouri hosts Oklahoma.
Missouri 76
Kansas 70
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dougherty | 31 | 1-6 | 1-5 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 3 |
| Adkins | 40 | 11-19 | 4-7 | 7 | 3 | 26 | 11 |
| Jennings | 31 | 1-7 | 4-7 | 3 | 3 | 11 | 6 |
| Miller | 34 | 4-6 | 3-4 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Webb | 25 | 3-8 | 1-1 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 1 |
| Martin | 30 | 3-7 | 1-7 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Stroughter | 6 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Miller | 3 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Totale | 28 | 86-16 | 14-24 | 24 | 20 | 7 | 2 |
totals  28-56 14-24 24-20 20 79
Percentages: FG. 500; FT. 583
Missouri
| | M | FG | FF | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dozier | 35 | 6-10 | 5-6 | R | 3 | 1 | 17 |
| Ellis T. | 33 | 4-10 | 0-4 | T | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| Ellis T. | 33 | 4-10 | 0-4 | T | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| LeValley | 34 | 0-9 | 4-4 | A | 2 | 3 | 12 |
| Prophete | 40 | 4-14 | 3-3 | B | 4 | 3 | 11 |
| Keene | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | A | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| End | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | A | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Dilong | 10 | 2-4 | 0-0 | C | 3 | 5 | 4 |
| Totals | 30-63 | 16-21 | 3-14 | S | 3 | 4 | 76 |
Percentages: FG: 476, FT: 751,
Half: Missouri 40-27.
20-foot shot propels NU over O-State
STILLWATER, Okla. — Anthony Bailous hit a turnaround jump shot just before the buzzer from deep in the right corner last night to give Nebraska a 62-61 Big Eight Conference victory over Oklahoma State.
Bailous, a 6-foot-3 junior, hit the 20-foot shot after Oklahoma State guard Melvin Gilliam had given the Cowboys a 61-60 lead with an off-balance jumper from inside the top of the key with four seconds remaining. Nebraska improved to 11-5 overall, 1-2 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma State is 9-7 and winless in three conference games.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Andrew Moten scored 17 points and sparked a 9-0 second-half run last night that powered Florida to a 74-65 Southeastern Conference victory over No. 13 Louisiana State.
Florida improved to 9-6 overall and 4-3 in the SEC while the Tigers fell to 16-3 and 4-3.
Florida 74. Louisiana State 65
Sports Briefs
Other scores:
No. 8 St. Johns 56 Fordham 47
No. 11 Syracuse 95 Providence 73
No. 13 Notre Dame 67 American 56
Tennessee 69 Mississippi State 51
Virginia 54 Wake Forest 47
Pittsburgh 64 Boston College 62
Alabama 85 Vanderbilt 72
Fouston 76 Texas A&M 69
Texas 56 TCU 54
Rider-Kansas tickets good for Louisville
The game against the 13th-ranked Cardinals is a sell-out but will be nationally televised by NBC. KSNT-Channel 27 and WDAF-Channel 4 will carry the game in the Lawrence area.
Tickets for the Rider-Kansas basketball game, which was canceled earlier this season, may be used for admission to the Jayhawks' game against Louisville at 12:05 Saturday, Doug Vance, KU sports information director said earlier in the week.
NEW YORK — Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets, the 1985 National League Cy Young Award winner, will undergo a special three-week rehabilitation program on his injured left ankle, the club announced yesterday.
Gooden apologizes
Dwight Gooden
Gooden, who was examined by the team doctor yesterday, apologized to the club for not notifying it of his injury.
NEW YORK
Gooden has filed for arbitration,
seeking $1.5 million for the 1986
season. The Mets have offered
about $300,000 less.
ankle while shagging fly balls with his nephew on a high school field in Tampa, Fla., nearly two weeks ago. During his rehabilitation he will be under the supervision of trainer Tom McKenna at the Mets' training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Mets expect him to be completely healthy by the opening of spring training on Feb. 19.
Gooden suffered a sprained
Ditka wins award
ST. LOUIS — Mike Ditka, who directed the Chicago Bears to their first Super Bowl appearance, yesterday was named coach of the year by The Sporting News.
Saints fire Phillips
NEW ORLEANS -- Interim coach Wade Phillips was released yesterday by the New Orleans Saints but said he hoped to find a head coaching job somewhere else in the NFL.
Ditka was a runaway selection in a vote of his peers, receiving 22 of 28 votes.
Phillips, who took over in November when his father, Burn Phillips, resigned, said he was not surprised the Saints' new owner and general manager want someone else in the top slot.
From staff and wire reports.
Jayhawk swim teams set for dual meets
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The beginning of a grueling four weeks of dual swim meets for the KU men's and women's swim teams starts this weekend against two Missouri teams.
The men will swim against Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo., tomorrow. The women's team will join them on Saturday in Columbia, Mo., to take on the Missouri Tigers.
Tana Bowen, Turpin, Okla. senior,
was named as a women's team tri-
captain at the All-American Meet in
Austin, Texas
Bowen replaces All-American swimmer Tammy Pease, who was killed in a car accident Nov. 30, 1985.
Coach Gary Kempf told Bowen of the honor the day before she swam in the 100-meter butterfly. In the race, Bowen set a personal best time of 59.4 seconds.
Cagle said that Southwest Missouri State, which became a Division I team this season, may be the best team in Missouri this year.
Bowen said she was surprised to join tri-captains Cathy Coulter and Chris Wright.
Assistant coach Clayton Cagle said, "Bowen has been a very good team leader. She shows leadership in and out of the water."
On Tuesday, Kempf said the men's team should do well in Springfield.
"This is the strongest the men's team has been in four years." Kempf said. "I am really pleased with their progress. They have a good attitude and they are working hard."
TED HUNTER
Tammy Stude/KANSAN
Chris McCool, men's tri-captain, rests during practice in Robinson Natatorium. The swim team was preparing yesterday for a meet Friday against Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo., and a meet Saturday against the University of Missouri in Columbia.
14
University Daily Kansan
10.
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No responsibility is assuming the most time one is correct insertion of any advertisement.
until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the kansas business office at 864-4538.
*They earned that discount.*
*Samples of all mail order items must be submitted via the following procedures.*
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall, for a listing of centers and licensed
home for child care in the Lawrence area.
Hillel קול
- Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
to The University Daily Kansas
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Blind box ads - phone add + $4 service charge
- Check must accompany all sales mls attached
- Check must be posted
Bagels & Lox Brunch!
12:30
Sun. January 26
$2 for members
$3 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-pay classified
  advertising.
for a ride call 864-3948
"America's Geo-Political Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union.
"AMERICA'S GEO-POLITICAL SUICIDE in the MIDDLE EAST"
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobb. Kansas Union.
AMERICA'S SECRET RELATIONS WITH A MILITANT ISRAEL
A lecture by:
Stephen Green
The Author of
- 7:30 p.m.
TAKING SIDES.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by
- 7:30 p.m.
Computer Terminal with modem for rent
$30/mo. ma2-3822.
The Political Science Department The Saudi Arabian Students Club
DEALING WITH THAT UNUSSY FEELING:
The teacher, friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday,
Jan. 28, 6:39:00 p.m. FREE! Please register to visit the
Student Assistance Center, 121 W. 74th St., Boston.
TODAY'S WOMAN
Exploring Career Options
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies,and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Thursday
Jan. 23, 1986
7-9 p.m.
Governor's Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
NEEED A RIDE/RIDER Use the Self Serve Car
Pole Exhale, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
电力
For more information call Brenda Stockman at 864.3552
864-3552
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic skill enhancement workshop, covering time from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Jan. 27, 8:30-9:00 p.m., 300 Strong Hall. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Program.
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER  Winter Special
24 hours for $90. Call 341-5498.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
on the first day of instruction; Thursday, January 23, 50
and February 7, 5:30 p.m. p.m. Material fee $18.
Students must bring their textbook and
Strong Hall: 864-4044. Class size limited.
**Rent*<sup>19</sup>. Palm T. V. $28.00 a month. Smity's TV.
14 W. dist. 32, fcid 232. Mon. Sat. # 10-11
9 W. dist. 32, fcid 232. Mon. Sat. # 10-11
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.60.
Smith's Y147, 144 W 27, 842-7531. Mon - Sat
Saturday.
Spinners Books & Webbery, Lawrence's women's and children's books for, or ALL women, all-collectively operated by leslians, welcomes KU students and professors to town with a BIG SALE from Jan. 20-28th. Savings from 5%-30% on new textbooks, travel packages, tbl 11:8, I/B 1/2 Mass. (center of 8th St.).
TUTORIS. List your name with us. We refer stu-
teen to you. Student Assistance Center.
128 Stairway Blvd.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 121
SPRING BREAK 86. Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL. The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 841-3569 or Jim at 840-7371.
ENTERTAINMENT
All your music needs SONIC SOUND DISC JOCKEYES We provide electronically controlled lights and compact disc sound. For professional quality at affordable rates, call 749-7479 or
BLOOD WEDDING
by Fadervo Garcia Lorenzo
directed by Perry Winter
Jan. 23, 24, 25, 31, Feb. 1, *2*
8:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE
HIGHT LIFE MOBILE J DANCE MUSIC A mixture of new rock with the classics. 480 watt sound system. 1800 watt computer synchronized lighting. 24 hours records of all styles, colors and shapes. 749-473.
1501 New Hampshire 843-7469
S
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY
12-7 p.m. No cover
7th & Michigan 843-0540
FOR RENT
THE MACKENZIE/HUNT BAND is now booking
their tickets to the JAZZBOYS' MOTOWN
pounds. At the JAZZBOYS' Friday and
Saturday show on FOX at 10am.
THE SANCTUARY
$1.75 SCHOONERS
PLUS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
CHILI
$2.50
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Phone 482-4185.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 845-2116.
Rock Band looks for the lead LEAD VOCALIS
in both, Zappelin, Who, Halen, and Class
M.
& 2 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets. Spring
semester. Days 843-1031, evenings 841-3232.
Available Immediately; 1 bedroom apt. Very
clean, newly remodeled.
Room#: 94-8234
Phone: (612) 555-1234
4 Sleeping rooms newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid. 893-2116
Coperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow Cooperative House. Call 843-7304 (after $5p) for more information. Residents are encouraged to environment. $10/month.
2 BDR Apt. clone to camper for immediate lease
500 plus mo. utilities. Call Joe 843-6057
FOR RENT. Luxury 1 plus bedroom apartment with W/D book-ups, central air, and carpeting. Upper floor of remodeled house-746 Missouri 842-3288.
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500.
First come, first served; only a few two left. At 216 W. 50th 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, the kitchen, bath or浴室. Call 834-6446 for appointment.
NAISMITH HALL Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
Furnished room from $100 with some utilities
paid. Two bikes, from Kansas Union. No pets.
No pets. No pets.
NAISMITH HALL
House for rent February 1 through May 31.
House for rent February 1 through May 31.
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, convenient location.
House in Vinland for rent immediately.
2-bedroom, electric heat, basement, garage. $300.
References and deposit. 594-3846 evening. Keep trying.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDROOM APT. (VILLAAGE SQUARE APT.).
CARPETED, A/C, SWIMMING POOL, ON BUS
STOP, SUBLEASE TO MAY $140 PLUS
UTILITIES, MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY, FIRST
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY CALL 845-6189
New two bedroom apartment 3 blocks from cam-
sroom. Call Fan, can fees. $230 per mo.
*748-691-2898*
New bedroom apartment blacks from campus
Ajpen West. Ceiling fan, no pets. $250 per month
Large private IR in shared Apt, Split rent is $128.
No util, BII 843-1899.
SUBLEASE available on Friday, 13, 2 bedrooms, water paid,
£855 at Jayhawk West Apf. Trial Annual.
Phone: (800) 497-6000.
Kipling Break. Welcome Creek Coedo For Rent.
Sleep 8, Nights 7, $1000 $100-365-9653
Room For Rent in 4 bedroom house only $90 a month. Close to Campus. Call 842-2990.
Spaciosa two bedroom to sublease. Basic cable.
water used. Call Meadowbrook 842-4200.
Steeple x, N/ghlpl $ 1,000 - 316-863-6065
Space available for placement at Nakshim Hall In-
frastructure
Still one opening! Try cooperative living. Close to campus, home cooked meals, inexpensive.
740-0671 or 814-0484. Call and ask for renter. Keep trying.
Studio apt. $185 a month plus electricity, no
charge. 1217, IHTZ After. 6, 1321-9128 (collected)
apartment 401
airport 396
careers 8
Enerry on KU bus route 9, car care and
mortgage 7
gas and water paid, Pets allowed
892-130-160
Sublease immediately! 2 BDR Apt. No deposit $175 plus utilities. 842-2581.
Sublease Immediately. 2 km附m. No deposit. $175/m plus utilities. 842-5341 Steve.
we're waking up every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only $145/mo, 1/3 eel. Call someone 824-2484.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 1600 block of Tenement Street.
Walk only inches to school! 2 bedroom apt.
$275/month. 11th & Illum. Maley 842-7316.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1; 2;
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
(800) 469-5440.
NAISMITH HALL SUBLEASE CHEAPER than opening a new层. For one mate only call Cherry
1978 Sukai TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must see $500 or best 843-6244. Tony.
FOR SALE
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell
50 W 21st Street. Open 10 a.m. M-3 S,
50 W 21st Street.
Auto sound equipment: Blaupunkt, 5-band, pream,
graphic graphic. Call 864-2918.
19" Sony Color TV Remote-Control $300 Dormo-
$55. 4 x 4 ft. flip-top-dock/drift-
driver $79.
Don't waste money on rent! But buy this 14 x 70
cabin, at a bargain $89.95 or make offer. 942-737-6000,
a bargain at $89.95 or make offer. 942-737-6000,
For Sale Best Offer Acceptable BAR chairs,
size 10 x 8½ inch, size 15¼ x 9½ inch, exercise
size 10 x 8½ inch, size 15¼ x 9½ inch.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
845-8135, for Todk.
COMPUTERS: IBM-PC $1600, XT-
COMPATIBLE $1000, TRS $1200, 400,
TERMINAL-W/MODM $125, PRINTERS FROM $50
$603-821 435.
Guitar for sale. Guild D-39 acoustic. Excellent
treatment. Best offer. Call 814-9539.
sweep, save, Delve amm, 15 inch, $80 or best
offer. Mail Cash on Call amm @469 712-201
offer. Mail Cash on Call amm @469 712-201
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU call 824-3126. The structure is a two-story 3-4 bedroom home with office space and excellent off-street parking.
Date: Season Basketball Ticket. Best offer.
Aftersnoons: 841-1828.
For Sale: Medium size dresser & black hide a bed in good condition. Call 749-269-81
Ladies size 4 coat retail $310 worn once sell $150.
White coat size 14/440. Unbridled Websites New International Dictionary, edition 210 sale $180. fashioned ICA storeer, 943-1206 MGI-TREAMLINER Digital Dials for: distance, speed and time. Used one call, year 631-691.
Comic Books, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 10: 6 a.m.
Comics, 10 i-5 Tue. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10: 5 11
Sales: chair with otoman, floor and lovest
bear offer. Seabra B.C. Jumper, Trom 941-803-0
KWALITY COMICS Science Fiction, Comic
Books, Playing Games. Open 7 Days A
Week. #8292-403
Robust Restart - autoreverse desk. Concord
with power off. Recharge when parked.
Excellent condition-best offer. Call
950-826-1380.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair).
Also deloitte tax property. Call 800-687-6000.
Email: dloitte@governmenthomes.com
15. rocker boat - $15. Good sofa - $30. 10 speed bike
15, Antique type cases - $25. Cail B4-851-851
15, Antique type cases - $25. Cail B4-851-851
MUST SELL STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL
MUST SELL STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL
the Jayhawk Wint Best
 Offer - 79-8348
SONY CA XA100b W at Watl P/ Channel Auction Center
SONY CA XA200b W at Watl P/ Channel Auction Center
RICHM@CAI88M. I64. If not home, leave
outside AT&T building. If not home, leave
outside AT&T building. If not home, leave
SALE! Saturay, Jan. 25, 1986 to 9:00 to
sale; includes clothing, sand and earrings;
inclining closures, sand and hand-
REFIGRATOR- 2.5 cubic ft. it year old, excellent condition, $125.00, 843-2900 Jill
1ead 10-speed, for rider under 6 ft. tall,
50 obo, 841-980 or 842-613 allights.
Two Judo Outfits for sale-phone 842-7644 reasonable cost.
sume to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now in The Jayawah Bookseller, and Bookstore.
1970 VW Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-8333.
Assess II B Hand Equalizer, TEAC R 460X Cassette
Recorder in Sept. 85, Philips Model 608 T
Taburable, I3B HW TV, Call MK 749-383
Evenings
One STUDENT'S BASKETBALL TICKET for sale
$40/book. Offer员: 842-387-8677
1702 Chevy Malibu CONVERT Red/Red interior,
Stock Performent Color. Car New rented $9000
AUTO SALES
1978 Chevrolet Camaro, recently painted, recently re-upholstered, new battery, AM-FM cassette, PS, PB, AC, automatic, excellent condition, $4000. Call 542-3460 a for 10.
Mobile Phone For Sale. 5 bedroom partly furnished
10 x 8 for $250 or better. Call offer. Mobile 843-6330
1975 Fiat-133. 4 dre. Good Condition. 78000 miles.
$900. Call 841-180-190.
Fiat 128 4 door Sedan, 54,000 miles on one driver 1690 call 641-7414; after 6/9 on two drivers 641-7414
1980 Toyota Tercel HR, automatic, AC, rear-window refrigerant; $2000, 843-665-965.
1979 Pontifex Sambar 63000, Automatic, AM/FM
1985 Pontifex Sambar 81500 or best offer Call Ami 841-3548
864-3311
180 Manada 626 Luxury coupe Automatic. Power sunroof. A/C Good Condition 95,000 miles $39,000
and color monitor, $25 or less off office, and coer-
t monitor, $25 or less off office.
ONE STUDENT BASKETBALL TOUR FOR sale.
New Commodite 64 keyboard, printer, and color monitor, $275.00 or best offer. Call 864-9584.
VECTOR RESEARCH 3000 STEREO
RECEIVER. Excellent condition. 814-5954.
73 Mustang Coupe, V8 automatic, power ac, redRak, real nice, AMFFM camera, $2500
72 Ponzi Cap, Catalina, V8 auto, power,
high mileage but runs good. #400. 841-7585.
75 WW Rabbit, 14k, 14p, 4 door, stereo, stebu
carburator $980 or best offer (96-492) or
199.99
Antique Oak Desk $60. The Heart Shoppe 749-001.
77 Datsun-F10 5-speed-reliable $500-749-7359.
79 VW Rabbit 2 door, 4 end, low mgk, very clean,
dependence needs repair $2008, 723-5358
36 VW Cabrio 2 door, 4 end, low mgk, very clean,
dependence needs repair $1808, 723-5358
ATTN: New car buyer carries a road trip and save
his money on a new Honda, WV's, and S.
Call 852-292-6300 or http://www.honda.com/
LOST/FOUND
Lost Vail ski hut, great sentimental value. Many memories attached. Please return to ATV house.
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services. Employment Period: May 18-August 1, 1968. Bachelor's degree required; required qualifications: Student for Spring or Fall 2008; good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.00); previous work with public; good telephone, communications, math and recordkeeping skills; ability to work in a team environment; academic requirements: Salary: $48.70 per month. For a complete job description come to 138 Strong Hall from 4:00 p.m., Mon-Fri, Deadline: October 25.
CRUISENES HIRING! $130-$3,000 Carribean,
Canada. Candidate:
Newsciveri 910-944-4444 X-8
Drivers wanted: Must be 18 or over, have own car
and insurance, $50/hr, plus commission. Apply
online at www.cruisenes.com.
Academic Computing Services is seeking two half-line student programmers for the Producer, Server and Supply $475/800/month Duties include designing and maintaining and maintenance of existing programs, documentation, assistance in testing of applications or B or C; good oral and written commen- resume, transcript, and sample program to Gail Brewster, Academic Computing Services, Kansas State University, KS 60645. Application deadline: 1/31/18.
Female aid in A M, 7:30-1:00 a.m P M, 10:00-11:30
Weekends available ally no. Experience
required
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 $25,290 $30.19
1-457 656-6770 Ext. R978 (for current
employees)
Half time research assistant, possibility of working into more time. Professional preparation in human development, special education or early childhood. Master's degree in social and writing skills essential. Experience with microcomputers desirable. Resume and letter of application to Tammy Steeple, Z2K-WM
ENTERTEL
offers YOU
- Paid training
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Pleasant working cond.
- Advanced opportunities
- Useware with insert
- Flexible hours
AND
- $5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
Phone solicitor requested for local business.
Part-time.
Phone Marsha at 843-153-103 - m. - p. 3
www.marshasol.com
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
Resort Hotel Hires
Parked Expenses
applications for employees
To receive an application and information, Write;
Tourism Information. P.O. Box 7411
Women's a transitional care services is looking for women, strong people, committed to the service of others. We provide services for their children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more info call WATCs at (212) 350-8067.
Wanted! *Mentored teacher's aide, prefer someone with early childhood background. Call Hc at ww274601.com*
WANTED.  STUDENT SPRING BREAK
AND TRAVEL. Earn complementary trip and
call. Call right now for more information,
wrote to Dwain 9434 Nale NE,
MBM, NYE 85023.
COOK POSITION for mature (22-46). Experienced cook at a summer camp for children 38 miles wide. Expands your culinary skills. Salary available and includes room and board. Writer, Sanboro Camp, Florisian, C # 08168
New company in Lawrence needs full-time, days,
weekends, and evening personnel to handle reception
and telephone duties. Call 814-5497 for app:
PART-TIME POSITION open immediately at
Alva Harman Clark Cbh. Please in person at
alvaharmanclarkcbh.com. OR GRADUATE ASSISTANT HALF-TIME: Office of
GRADUATE ASSISTANT HALF-TIME: Office of
Student Financial Aid seeks candidates for Student Financial Aid loans, to interview applicants for K.U. Endowment Association programs and act as resource person for other programs on and in the university. Req's: bachelor's in communication skills, ability/desire to work under pressure, admission to graduate programs; knowledge of KU, understanding data processing, experience with financial aid. Detailed job description available upon request. Salary will vary by position. May be continued through June 30, 1986. Appointment may be continued through June 30, 1987 upon mutual agreement with Weinberg. Contact information and address of 3 references by p. 5 January, 2018 to: Weinberg, Associate Director, 38 Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 6045-1920-89
"Wanted: Camp Staff for June/July 1996. Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer, and Business Development Director, and Assistants, Waterfront Director (WSI) and Assistants, Horseback Riding Instructors, Nature Conservancy Trustees, and Assistant positions open. Apply to Camp Daisy Hindman, Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, P.O. B304726.
PERSONAL
REWARDING SUMMER for, sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Write now. include program interests and experiences. WESTERN CAMPS. FLOUSMAN.CO 901-8661
SAY? Need local information or want to meet clients? TRANGLE TIMES offers business and organizational directory, PERSONALLY in KC's confidential, discreet personal ads monthly. Send stamped address envelope for TRANGLE TIMES to your city office. Buy at bus stop from Atlanta first semester blonde from Chicago who asked about Ellsworth us. Please reply. Dan 841-3814.
Lonely Male, 23, Non-Student, Non-C Christian, looking for female for caring relationship, friends or more. You should read instruction to like and talk to people you care about. T. Bell. The weather outside is frightful-alight but spasmish as this may seem, it just gives us another reason to get warm and be happy together. C.M. Tired of tossing and turning? Do you awake feel sick after eating? Your core futures are designed to fully support your UPUTONS, 6th & Locust, North Lawrence, block east of Main Restaurant you open Tu - Sat.
BUS. PERSONAL
Aerobics With Style - Guys - Galas good workouts
Early Enroll 2 Friends - Free 4-week session
Teri
$10-$450 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! "Incredible! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope. Success, PO Box 740 CDG, Woodstock, IL. 60098."
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7749.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0836
FREEYAWAY SINGLES CLUB, A NEW WAY TO METK
BROCHURE: 207-0411.
DOWHILL, SKI RENTALS - Head, Raichle,
Tyrrel, $8.50 per day or weekend/weekly rates
available. Sunflower Shower, 804 Mass, 843-5000.
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Family seeks
live-in child-care help. Year commitment.
Immediate and delayed places available.
A mother and her baby nurture this employment
center, Crestwood Care, 359 Heath St.
Chestnut Hill Mass. 02167
HALCYON HOUSE-Lawrence's new Bed & Bath,
also for out to eat or presets
or a week away end, is $150.
COMPHERESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; call for appointment.
913-345-1400
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt art. 740-1611.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
THE FAR SIDE
Wiedemann 12 pk $3.52
Busch 12pk $4.17
Black Label 12 pk $3.52
Coors Light 6 pk $2.69
Jan. 22 - Jan. 28
Immigrant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, foreign-born.
DELI SPECIALS
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO opens Friday, January 7 at the Walt Disney Studio. Horror Plus lots of Recent Popular films. Great rates, too. Your downtown video connection! # Massachusetts. Open now to daily and Sunday!
His and Hers Hair Design. Quality hair care 48
reasonable prices. We use the finest product
and high-quality materials to preserve.
dovehire. Linda $7, perma $25 and up with hairdo
included. Linda and Bерия $419, 1238
Rent'18" Color T.V. £238.0 a month Curtis Mathis, 14; W.2r. D.42 & 5785; Mon.- Sat. 9-3 10:30am
a different deli special every day
Today's Special:
THE KANSAS UNION DELI level3
Turkey & Cheese Sandwich
16 oz. Drink
$2.55
SANDWICH
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Beginners professionals, call for information
Need. custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specials plus speedy, reliable delivery. You design it or let it be printed. 229. W (10th Globe) #81 - 484-3490
187 Rent' 19. Color T. V. $28.96 a month. Smity TV. TV 147 W. 32d. 84-351. Muscle Saturdays: 8:30-9:30. Wine: $25.95 a month.
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
Laura
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
SHIPPING
OFFICE
At the rubber man factory
HE HEARD AN
EXORCIOUS REPORT
WHAT
HAPPENED?
THAT DINE SNAYER
HAD MARRIED,
HIS HAP A
TERRIBLE SHOCK.
OPUS! TALK TO US!
HAVE YOU BEEN JUSTED
OUT OF YOUR AMnesia?
WHO WANTS YOU
REMEMBER?
TELL US
ABOUT YOUR
ADVENTURE!
by Berke Breathed
I...
I...
UH...
TOTO ?
WROGN
ADVENTURE!
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
All cotton old timer shirts. New shipment and colors in. The ETV. Shop. 732 Mass.
COMICS BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
KAWALITY COMICS, 1131 Massachusetts
86-757-2400
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups.
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Dayaona Beach. Fort Lauderdale, Fort Beach or Mutting Island/Port Aransas from only 381 Deluxe lodging, parties,饼食 bags, more. Hurry, call Sunchaser Tours for more information. Free 4-900-321-911 or a local church representative TODAY! When your Spring Break counts, count on Sunchase.
The sun is out, the sunglasses are in! The ETC
Sham, 223 Mass.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstreet all haircuts. No appointment
50% Off
Membership for any single service or combinations
8 Tanning Lounges
Tan daily without waiting
Facial Tanners
Hot Tub/Whirlpool
Aerobics
Weight Facilities
Sauna
or get
$10 Off
Non-membership tanning packages
Classified Ads
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
841-6232
MARSHAL
1/31/86
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Float Connection. Floating is believing. 14. E.8th
Float. 749-0771.
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN - LAWRENCE
AEROBICS, M-W F:30 P-M. F. LAWRENCE School of
Ballet, 81 & Vermont, Cathe Thompson 841-0264.
First class is free.
Thousands of B & R albums = 42 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quanttrills B11 New Hampahire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
VINTAGE CLOTHES - Quality topcaps. Men & Women's informal and formal Airtie, Sportwear, ete. Evelyn's at Quantrill's, 811 N.H., Sat. & Sun. 10/31.
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Locksmith Fast Lockout Service, Re-keying-Dadholts, Complete Auto Service.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
HRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an M A in Math K to W. where 602, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught! He began tutoring professors with a focus on mathematics. He tutored $6 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9523.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 843-7945.
1-1-1 RTO WOOD PROCESSING Experience
Reliable. Rush Jobs Accepted
BQ 843-3111.
1. 3-D dependable, accurate, professional, WORD
2. 4-D dependable, accurate, professional, papers,
books, etc. Data WORD of your choice.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes must be submitted to campus
campus at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, November 29,
411-500-7600
A professional typing; Term papers, Theses,
Dissertationenses, Termes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Software.
A. L.SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, bseses, term papers. Paper 492-8673 after 5:30.
most importantly Your Type! Word processing, typing
and layout. 640 full hours. Same day service available.
844 illinois, 843-640-7111
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/
Typing, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPFER-- Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphic. ONE-DAY Service available to shorter student papers (up to 30 pages). Mommy's 8-month book, 186-374 before 9 p.m. please.
English B.A. TYING and tutoring. Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great rates
Letter perfect papers and resumes WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3409.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, these, diserta-
tions, applications. Spelling corrected
B02-7244-17
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. MOVE H.S. Degree. 841-6254.
EXPERIENCED TYPE1T, Term paper, theses
IMC Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
in the following:
NAISMITH. Male needed to take over Naimhim darm contract. Terms Negotiable. Call Charles at 212-785-9300.
1 to 2 girls to have new apartment vitimity of 23rd affront to another on buton to campus (613) 645-8449
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
session, cares resumes, thesis, letter
quality writing
WANTED
Attention KU工 work students the KU library system has several part time work position studies available. Consult job board on main level Watson contact or Rubit Contact H84 864-3601.
Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-experienced women basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-4777.
Female, non-smoking roommate) need aesap.
Lease until May 31st 2bdrm. brand new, 11/2
blocks from Union. $175/mo & 1/2 utilities. Jan.
already naid. 823-0335.
Female, non-smoker for 3-bedroom w/ pw/o
uplines; utilities. Nont to bus route. Call
842-507-6299
Female, non-smoking roommate. Cute 2 bedroom
Hillview apt. part Jan.PD spring semester.Lisa
Female to share 2 bdrm. furnished apt $150 a month plus utilities. Call 841-5831. Keep trying.
Free Security Deposit. Niaimish Hall. One space open. Call immediately at 841-6996. Kurt Level.
fun,studious female roommate for very nice,
quaint 2-bedroom house. Quirt, central
neighborhood, large yard. Graduate student
preferred. 842-8911
Male Roommate Wanted, February Free $150.00
plus 1/2 bonus. Call Mark at 811-290-3890.
Male roommate for charming house at
1240 Ohio. Call Bob, Darren, Frank,
Tom
I need two roommates! Feb. 1st, to end of May.
Share unfurnish, house near 414 Arkansas. $1,000
a person plus utl. Remodeled, wood floors, new framing,
new carpeting, new windows, no pets, no pets, no pets,
no pets, no pets, smoke cigarettes, listen to "The Fall" and Frank Sinatra, and I am very nasty with them. And after themselves, Fred at 749-7233 or 842-1041.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdm.爬.
Very quiet and near bus route. $40. mo/12
hours.
room male roommate for charming house at 1890 Ohio. Call Bob, Daren, Frank, and Tom
NEEDED: 3 Non-student B ball tickets to Nakau-Nebrer game on Feb. 15. Call Gary
NEED EXTRA KATSU? We Want to Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Ampa, Receiver, Spatlers, Turntables Car Stereo Equipment. Lawrence Custom Radio 91. W24 198. B2-8451. Nousmoking female roommate for two bedroom duplex, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $150/£.
Nonsmoking, roommate needed to
sublimate 2 bedroom apartment. On bar rent. $125
and up. Roommate required.
Non-smoking female roommate for two bedroom duplex, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $150/㎡.
Nonsmoking roommate wanted immediately to
sharpen bedroom in Malls $132.50 plus 15 (elect).
ROOMMATE WANTED for Trailside
townhouse 3 bdr. $150; $150
for trailside
Roommate to share two bedroom trailer #75/mo.
1 plus 1/2 utilities. 749-4436.
Wanted: Clerk typist, 10-12 hours per week. Must be work study clerical/data entry; experience preferred. Contact Yvonne, Audio-Reader Network 864-4600.
Wanted: Male to take over contract in Naiamshi.
*for more info call Jay at 749-0804.
Wanted: Male Christian Roomate for immediate opening. 83-833 and keep Irving.
Wanted: Male roommate. Park 25 apartment.
843-0965
Wanted models for modern fashion
interiors. Requires five hours of
experience required. Evening hours for local
business. Ongoing work possible. For an appointment call before Thursday NOON ADROWKS at
516-429-0471.
Wanted: On air student announce 7:30 am to 1:00 pm every other Sunday morning and 5:30 pm to 7:20 pm every Sunday evening. Requires compass course, HS diploma, Audio-Reader Network, 804-4600.
Roommate needed. 715 New York St. $10 plus
15 ft. lift. Room and sun deck.
15 ft. lift. Room and sun deck.
Warm, caring people who like children. ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between 7:30-8:30 mon-day friday. For more information, visit www.headstart.org.
Want to talk about the Kanaan? Volunteers needed (students and faculty) to participate in one brief discussion sessions at Stauffer Flint. Thurs., Feb. 5. Call Jill Overly 465-723, to schedule a time.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
to discuss
A STEVEN
SPIELBERR FILM The
Color Purple
live show
Fri. 4:00 Daily 7:00 9:45
Sat & Sun 1:00 4:00
VARSITY 60****100
MARINES ACADEMY
THE JUMPERS NILE
TOWNSEND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY 101 W. 46TH ST. NEW YORK 10021
HILLCREST 1
9412 AND 1046
3428 7485 8490
Fri. '5:00 Daily 7:20 9:35 Set. & Sun'2:30 '5:00
HILLCREST
11257 HILLSVIEW RD
THE Man of Your Dreams is back
A Nightmare
ON ELM STREET 2
FREDDY'S REVENGE
Daily * 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30 Set. & Sun. * 2:30
HILLCREST 2
SIX AND OWA
ALLEGRO BAY 8000
3 Golden Globe Nominations Runaway Train GLADEM A
Runaway Train
CAMARON T1 H1
Daily '4:45 7:25 9:30 Sat. & Sun.'2:15
HILLCREST 3
MIKHAI BARRYSHIKOV
GREGORY HINES
WHITE NIGHTS
COLUMBIA PICTURES
THE ADVENTURES OF THE
MEXICAN INN
All Seats $2.50
Daily $5.00
Sat. & Sun $1.48 $5.00
LONGSHOT
Daily 7:00 9:15
ends Thurs.
ROBERT MEERL
REDFORD STREEP
OUT OF AFRICA
*Bargain Show
CITY BANK
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. Noon-6 p.m.
Expires:1/27/86 • (Good w/coupon) 843-1431
FREE EPSON LX-80 FREE ZENITH MONITOR
"Home Cooking Served Family Style"
The Zenith 148 computer is ideal for college students and graduate students.
When You Buy The ZF-148-42 At Regular Price.
EPSON
PAPERJET
1.4 MB
The Zenith 148 has all the power of an IBM PC and more!
COUNTRY Inn
Special
BUY ONE DINNER
• STEAKS
GET ONE ½ PRICE
RIBS
-ANY DINNER ON MENU-
(Good Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun)
• SHRIMP
• PRIME RIBS
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
913)841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
O.
TARIN
Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
8—Ball Backgammon Table Tennis Foosball Chess Frisbee Golf
Table tennis is Jan. 24, chess on Feb.1,and all other games scheduled for Jan.26th.
TRI STRONG HALL
SAC
PZ: 864-4069
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.)
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the
Thursdays, January 23, 30 and February 6
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Best players will represent KU at regional tournament.
Sign up at the SUA Office, Kansas Union. 864-3477
1986 ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class size limited.
SERVICE KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
$1995
(Ircluding Printer)
-
For Only
THE NEW KAYPRO PC FULLY IBM COMPATIBLE
Computerark Offers This
COMPLETE SYSTEM
- Wordstar Professional Package—And More!
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This Complete Package Includes:
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- Your Choice of Printers
- *Your Choice of Printers*
**Panasonic XK P1091** near letter quality printer with 120 characters per second and 2 year warranty
Or Epson RX80 with 128 typesetts and 6 dot graphic modes
- Plus Printer Cable, a box of paper, and a box of disks
Everything you need at one low price!!
2008 W. SOUTHWEST LEAFS
2008 W. 3rd - Corner of 23rd & Ipwea
VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION!
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
Mon-Thurs 10-7
Fri-Sat 9-10
841-0094
"Computerark Is A Full Service Center
SUA FILMS
"GO SEE THIS MOVIE!"
"THE ONE GREAT AUSTRALIAN FILM THAT I HAVE SEEN."
"GO SEE THIS MOVIE!" Director Fred Schepiell brings a more volatile and sensuously alive style of filmmaking than we are used to seeing. Fierce in physical joy... with episodes of overwhelming natural poetry. JIMMIE BLACKSMITH is a great and tragic national epic. It could cause a sensation.
THE CHANT
OF JIMMIE
BLACK-
SMITH
NEW YORKER FILMS presents A PLAY BY FRED SCHEPI'S "THE CRANT OF JUMMIE BLACKSMITH"
CINEMAS 1 & 2 STUDIO
CINEMAS 3 & 4 STUDIO
CINEMAS 5 & 6 STUDIO
ALEX RYAN MUSICAL ANGLICA JAMES RYAN MUSICAL
$1.50
TONIGHT!
7:30
Woodruff Aud.
16
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1986
Former backs inspire Payton
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — What football may forget, Walter Payton chooses to remember.
Football is a sport fueled by its numbers — the greater an athlete's statistics, the longer his memory lives. History may forget the sight of Jim Brown slashing off tackle or John Unitas throwing a tight 40-yard spiral, but the sport will long remember the statistics of those two players.
History also will remember Payton with great fondness. His statistics over an 11-year career with the Chicago Bears qualify him as the greatest running back ever to play the game. Football will remember Walter Payton long after he is gone.
But players without the extravagant numbers of a Payton or a Unitas tend to slip from the pages of football's history book. The sport forgets about them and their modest achievements. A few of those players weigh heavily on the mind of Payton this week as he prepares to make his Super Bowl debut.
Payton won't be playing Sunday for himself — he'll be playing for three running backs who never reached the Super Bowl in their own brief careers: Brian Piccolo of the Bears, Joe Delaney of the Kansas City Chiefs and David Overt street of the Miami Dolphins.
All three of those athletes died in their mid-20s — Piccolo of cancer in 1970. Delaney by drowned in 1983
and Overstreet in an automobile accident in 1984.
"They've been a big influence because they played the position that I do and they gave the ultimate, their lives," Payton said. "Their lives were cut down before they had an opportunity to visualize or ever get close to what this game is all about. They are the three guys I'm playing for, along with my father."
His tribute is already breathtaking. Payton has rushed for a National Football League record 14,860 yards and his productivity has shown no sign of tapering off with age. Payton, who is 31, rushed for 1,551 yards this season to finish second in the National Conference and earn his eighth Pro Bowl berth.
Payton has nine 1,000-yard seasons and an NFL record 73 100-yard games, including another record nine in a row during 1985. But for all his individual glory and achievement, Payton has always considered himself a team player first and foremost. Yet team honors always seemed to elude him.
The Bears did not win a playoff game until the 10th year of the Payton era and managed only one divisional title during that stretch. But Payton finally reached the top in his 11th season when Chicago posted the best record in the NFL at 15-1, then stormed through the NFC playoffs to its first championship game since 1963.
For years Payton wanted simply to reach the Super Bowl. But merely
playing Sunday against the New England Patriots will no longer be good enough.
"It's kind of like the rushing record — it doesn't mean that much." Payton said. "Just thinking about it and trying to do it meant a lot more. The challenge was the thing. But after you actually accomplish it, it tends to lose some of its shine and glimmer.
Payton is due for a gridiron explosion. The New York Jets ended his string of nine consecutive 100-yard games on the 15th week of the regular season and he hasn't been over 100 yards or scored a touchdown since.
The Bears led the NFL in rushing this season and Payton was the reason. But the Patriots finished sixth in the league in rushing defense in 1985, yielding 100-yard games to only three running backs, and have held Payton in check in the past.
New England has kept Payton under 100 yards in all three previous meetings with Chicago.
But his teammates figure to give Payton every opportunity to shine on Super Sunday, regardless of the opponent. They all sense the frustration of Payton's 10-year wait.
"All the guys say, 'We want to win this for you,'" Payton said. "It makes me feel like an old man. I'm not — you're only as old as you think. Right now I think I'm about 18 or 19 years old."
Pats look to contain Bears' rush
united Press International
NEW ORLEANS — For New England quarterback Tony Eason, Sunday's task can be reduced to a simple, irrefutable equation: second- and 10-equals R.I.P.
The sack-happy Chicago defense will enter the Superdome a confident, dynamic unit that has already punished Phil Simms of the New York Giants and Dieter Brock of the Rams. Simms went down six times and Brock three occasions, holding the pair to a combined 36 percent completion rate and 193 yards.
Eason knows all about the fury of the Chicago pass rush — he was sacked six times in a 20-7 loss to the Bears Sept. 15 — and New England head coach Raymond Berry is hoping Eason can throw sparingly but effectively.
Eason has been superb in the postseason, hitting on 29-of-42 passes, and has thrown five touchdown passes without suffering an interception.
"The Bears' defense is the best," Eason said, "because they combine great talent with a rare scheme. The secondary is rarely isolated on anyone . . . there is always help available. Watching the films, I can count one hand the times I've seen someone isolated."
Right end Richard Dent, who lines up far out on the flank, is one of the league's best pass rushers and linebackers Otis Wilson and Wilber Marshall are very quick on the blitz. The defensive scheme devised by Buddy Ryan emphasizes man-to-man coverage, with cornerbacks Leslie Frazier and Mike Richardson benefiting from the intense pressure up front.
"If the Bears had good corner-
balls, no one would score any points
off them," said Raiders' star defensive end Howie Long.
The Bears come off consecutive playoff shutouts and Eason's most dangerous deep threat, wide receiver Irving Fryar, may not play because of a hand injury. Veteran Stanley Morgan knows how to stretch a secondary, but he will draw special attention if Fryar doesn't play.
Tight ends Lin Dawson and Derrick Ramsey will often find themselves covered by Marshall or Wilson rather than by strong safety Dave Duerson, and Eason will look for them over the middle. Another play that could open up for the Patriots is the screen to either Tony Collins or Craig James out of the backfield.
If Eason falters, 11-year veteran Steve Growe will be waiting to test the Chicago defense with his quick feet and rollout ability.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass
phone: 843-1151
comprehensive health
- free pregnancy tests
* abortion/ services
* contraception
* gynecology
* contraception
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
KZR106 106 DAYS
2 locations: -TCBY
Listen to KZR 106
The Country's Best Yogurt 23rd & Louisiana The Mall Shopping Center
for more details on today's 106 day.
-The Athlete's Foot 942 Massachusetts
Graduated Savings.
$15
OFF
ALL 10K GOLD
$30
OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
$40
OFF
ALL 18K GOLD
One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at:
O
Place: KU Bookstore-Kansas Union
Date: Mon.-Fri. Jan. 27-31 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Request: $20.00
JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING
Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.
CATHAY
10% DISCOUNT On any lunch or dinner with KJID!
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
842-4976
expires:
1/31/06
Weekdays* 11 a.m.-2.30 p.m. 6-4.30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
*Closed Tues.
STUDENT AFFAIRS
The Division of Student Affairs invites the University community to attend a seminar
CREATIVE APPROACHES TO DEALING WITH ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
Friday, January 24, 1986 9:00-10:30 am
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Guest speaker: Dr. Lyle A. Gohn, Vice Chancellor for Student Services University of Arkansas - Fayetteville
Life's a whole lot sweeter with 31!
Ice Cream Dogs
Our Treat A Friend Bonus is Real Nice. Buy One, Treat A Friend-Half Price.
Here's our 31der offer. During the Baskin-Robins Treat A Friend Bonus, you can buy any carton, carton, sundae, shake or spit and treat a friend an item of equal value at half price (Sorry, no desserts).
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
31
Sale Ends 1-31-86
Two locations to serve you
1524 W. 23rd
842-9473
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
Sunday-Thursday
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Friday-Saturday
11 a.m.-10 30 p.m.
---
Your Wild Bird Care Headquarters
E M A Y L
E A R Y L
M A Y
EMARY
50% off
House
Plants
MAY
50% off
House Plants
Big plants, small plants, hanging plants... all are on SALE through this weekend.
1¢ TROPICAL FISH SALE
Buy one... get 2nd one for 1¢
NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER
3200 Iowa
M-S 8:30-5:30
Sun. 12:00-4:00
Offer expires
Jan. 26
Blooms of the month are in bloom.
...
1¢ TROPICAL FISH SALE
Buy one...get 2nd one for 1¢
EARLY MAY
10
SAVE
35%
TO 65%
ON
REPLACEMENT SOFT
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LENSES
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ON
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- Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints
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*Extended Wear Lenses
*AO Softcon $57/pr
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Dear Doctor.
IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED
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Please send me a copy of my latest test results and correct information. Please complete this and mail it as soon as possible. Thank you very much
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R ___
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FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEPS 1
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Reaping applause
SINCE 1889
Restaurant's open-mike night is mecca for performers. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav, Jan. 24, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 82 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Out-of-staters may get drop in tuition fees
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA - Out-of-state tuition requirements for Board of Regents schools may soon be changed to better suit new residents of the state.
A bill now under consideration by the House Ways and Means Committee would change the resident requirement from one year to six months and would allow persons who move to Kansas for employment purposes to pay in-state tuition.
KU in-state residents now pay $615 per semester, while out-of-state students pay $1.517 per semester.
The bill, sent to a subcommittee for language changes yesterday, probably will be acted on Monday, said State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, the committee's chairman.
Stanley Kopilik, executive officer of the Regents, said the bill was designed to bring Regents schools in compliance with community colleges in the state and Washburn University in Topeka. Those schools require only six months for resident status.
The Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"We have been pushing for this for several years," he said. "I think it will avoid a lot of confusion."
Koplik said a significant number of KU students would be affected.
The new proposal also grants resident status to people who have accepted a job but did not move in time to meet the six-month resident requirement.
The current law gives exemptions to employees of state educational institutions, military employees, people with special domestic circumstances and people who have lost their resident status within six months of their enrollment. It also provides for their spouses and dependents
Miller said the way the proposed bill read now would allow a someone to become a resident if he merely got a part-time job.
He said the language had to be changed so only those people relocating with a full-time position would get resident status.
"I think it is a good bill and has a lot of support," Miller said. "This proposal is a way to remedy some of the problems."
Koplik said he also was optimistic the bill would be passed from the committee to be voted on by the full House.
The bill has economic development implications, said Koplik, because someone who got a job in Kansas and paid taxes no longer would have to wait a year to receive resident status.
Union to offer videos for rent and purchase
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Employees of the Kansas Union Bookstore worked like elves yesterday, wrapping brightly printed little boxes in plastic and shrinking the plastic to fit with a hair dryer.
Videos will be available only to members of the KU Video Center, he said. Students and faculty who buy a lifetime membership for $10 will get four free video rentals.
Today, those 270 little boxes will be displayed in the bookstore to show the selection of videos available for rental. The bookstore will begin renting videos and video players today, said Mike Reid, assistant manager.
Videos will be $2.50 a day or $3 a weekend. Video players will be $5 a day or $10 a weekend.
Available videos will include feature titles and educational films, he said.
Students can special-order videos to buy, Reid said, and faculty members can special-order videos for students to rent.
Reid said the Burge Union might offer videos in the future if the program was successful at the Union.
Available videos include some made at colleges on subjects from surgical and dental techniques to interviews with autistic children, he said.
Reid said he didn't expect the bookstore's video rentals to infringe on the market of the Student Union Activities films.
Five of the movies on the SUA film schedule will be available at the Union, Reid said, and three of them have been shown already.
Gary Mackender, film chairman for SUA, said he didn't think having video rentals in the Kansas Union would hurt SUA's business.
"Besides," he said, "you can't show 200 people a video."
"Video hasn't cut into our program very much. We're bringing in film that hasn't been screened in this area."
See VIDEO, p. 5, col. 2
(4)
Chad DeShazoSpecial to the KANSAN
Emergency personnel attend to Charles Cassity, 59, 1414 Davis St., after he crashed his pickup truck into a traffic light pole on the northwest corner of the intersection at 23rd and Louisiana streets. Lawrence police said yesterday that cassity suffered a heart attack and ran his vehicle off the road. After striking
in the pole, Cassity's truck spun around and hit a car driven by John Mull. Hutchinson senior. Mull's car sustained minor damage. Mull was treated for a slight bump on his head and released from Watkins Hospital. Cassity, who received facial lacerations, is in critical condition.
Virus infecting students not flu
Bv Sandra Crider
Staff writer
Tired, watery eyes and red, runny noses have been filling the lobby of Watkins Hospital since the beginning of the semester, a staff physician said yesterday.
And although an influenza epidemic has appeared on the national scene, Richard Schaffer, the physician, said the students who were going to the hospital had a cofattigious viral infection other than the flu. The virus, which lasts three to seven days, has not yet been identified.
Schaffer said there was little need for alarm on campus about the virus.
"At this point, I certainly wouldn't sav it was an endemic" he said.
He said that although the number of students who came in with the virus was not dramatically high, it
appeared to be on the upswing.
Chrissy Becker, Wellington freshman, said, "I've had it for around two weeks, so I finally decided to take care of it."
"The number of cases that I've seen has seemed to increase as each week in the semester goes by," he said.
Becker, who lives in Gertrude
'The number of cases that I've seen has seemed to increase as each week in the semester goes by.' Richard Schaffer Watkins Hospital physician
The common symptoms of the virus, he said, are a sore throat, head congestion, a fever of 101 to 103 degrees and aches all over the body.
Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, said the virus was making the rounds on her floor and was being passed back and forth between the residents. One day she would feel fine, then bad again the next, she said.
Some afflicted students said they went to Watkins for relief from the stubborn bug.
Becker's roommate, Susan Collins.
Leawood freshman, also had the bug.
Mike Olson, Lake Quivira senior,
said that in spite of the infection, he
had been attending all his classes.
"The worst thing about it is you have to take a Pepsi with you to each class to keep your throat from being dry and scratchy," he said.
Schaffer's advice to suffering students was the ever-popular doctor's remedy: "Get extra rest and drink plenty of fluids."
He said it was common to see viral infections during the winter and that he had been prescribing a decongestant and aspirin or Tylenol for aches. For more severe aches, he prescribed a drug with aspirin and codeine.
Only one patient that Schaffer has seen during the past week has had flu symptoms, such as dizziness, fever, aches and nausea, he said.
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA — Legislators eliminated two provisions of the proposed Kansas lottery amendment yesterday and then passed it out of committee so the issue could be debated on the full 'House floor.
The committee took two sections out of the amendment — one that provided for a state lottery commission and another that designated the lottery's funds.
The original resolution earmarked all the lottery's revenues, after operating costs, for reducing general property tax levies.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee passed the resolution, which allows for a state-owned and operated lottery, on a voice vote after a short discussion.
Miller, R-Wellington, said the committee had taken a big step but the Legislature had a long way to go before it got a two-thirds majority in the House.
A vote was still some time away, Miller said. "But this step is the furthest such an amendment has gone in the 124 years of Kansas history."
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said he thought the lottery amendment would come to a vote the first week of February and the resolution was about five votes short of a two-thirds majority.
Committee Chairman Robert H.
"The votes that are not committed are people who are open minded — both Republican and Democrat," he said. "This is not a partisan issue."
A committee member opposed to endorsing the resolution said the process was just getting started and that the committee should not pass the
bill to the House
"I feel like it is too early at this time," said William Brady, D-Parorsons, the committee member. "We're just starting to hear from our constituents."
If the House passes the amendment by a two-thirds majority, the resolution will go back to the Senate for confirmation of the changes. The Senate passed the resolution during the 1985 session.
One committee member, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she thought an early vote meant the resolution would be passed.
If lottery supporters do bring it to a vote in 10 days, it would pass in the House, Charlton said. "If they need to, they may take a few more weeks twisting arms."
Charlton, who hasn't decided which wav to vote, said even if the
lottery amendment was passed this session, the state will still need more revenue.
She said tickets probably wouldn't be sold until 1988 and the state wouldn't receive any revenue until 1989.
"We need money for the general fund now. The lottery is not going to provide the additional revenue when we need it." she said.
The Federal and State Affairs Commission next week will tackle another controversial gambling issue — parental wagering.
Miller said the legislative leadership might want the lottery and parimutuel issues debated on the floor at the same time.
The committee will listen Tuesday to supporters of the resolution to put horse racing by the county before the voters.
Increased enrollment taxes English faculty
Classroom crunch
= 10 ENGLISH 102 STUDENTS A SECTION
23.5
21.3
25.4
22.8
25.2
25
SPRING
1981
SPRING
1982
SPRING
1983
SPRING
1984
SPRING
1985
SPRING
1986
SOURCE: KU department of English
= Five sections of English 102
Spr. 1981 90
Spr. 1982 89
Spr. 1983 94
Spr. 1984 96
 Spr. 1985 91
 Spr. 1986 101
SOURCE: KU department of English10 English 102 students per section
GTAs feeling numbers crunch
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
The University of Kansas' English department faces an increasingly difficult task — teaching more students with fewer faculty members and fewer dollars. And the task will be only more difficult if solutions aren't found soon, the chairman of the department said last week.
The department has a serious imbalance between the number of students, and the faculty and graduate teaching assistants who can teach them, said Michael Johnson, the chairman.
Over the last eight years, the number of faculty members has diminished while department enrollment has continually increased. Since 1978, enrollment in ENGL 102 has increased 30 percent, and the average number of students in each section has increased 34 percent. The biggest jump occurred this semester in ENGL 102.
About 450 more students than expected enrolled in ENGL 102 this semester — about 600 more than last spring.
James Hartman, acting director of freshman-sophomore English, said the department had expected only about 85 percent of the students who had enrolled in ENGL 101 last fall to enroll in ENGL 102 this spring. He said he was not sure why the enrollment had increased.
Because of the unexpected increase, he said, the department has increased the number of ENGL 102 sections and juggled teaching assignments.
"It hasn't been fun," Hartman said. "We try to spread the pain around."
Even with the increased number of sections, each class has an average of 29 students — a 26 percent increase compared to the 1984 spring
semester.
The graduate program is the backbone of the department, he said. But the stipend for English GTAs is
Johnson said low graduate teaching stipends and an insufficient number of GTAs added to the problem.
The added students place a larger burden on the graduate teaching assistants who teach most of the ENGL.102 classes.
lower than those for GTAs in English departments at other universities, thus making it more difficult to recruit candidates.
Schools such as the University of Illinois or the University of Wisconsin award stipends of about $7,000, he said. But those' figures can't be directly compared with KU's because the amount paid by another school might be for less work or include different benefits, Hartman said.
Hartman said new GTAs at KU received $5,750 to $6,300 a year, depending on their experience and teaching load.
Johnson said the English department determined GTA stipends based on the number of GTAs needed to fill the teaching schedule.
The number of GTAs is divided into the amount of money allotted to the department by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he said.
Budget cuts made by the state also decreased the amount of money the University and the GTAs receive.
Those cuts leave Johnson with two choices, he said. He could either hire the same number of GTAs as in previous years at a lower stipend or hire fewer GTAs for a similar stipend.
To handle the number of courses
See ENGLISH, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
News Briefs
Officials cancel test after missile crashes
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — U.S. officials canceled plans yesterday to test another unarmed cruise missile over western Canada after a similar test ended with the missile crashing 35 miles off target
Military aircraft located the wreckage late Wednesday, several hours after it suddenly aborted its 1,500-mile test flight and slammed into the ground near a Canadian Forces base in northeastern Alberta. The low-altitude missile, capable of carrying nuclear warheads, was supposed to parachute to a soft landing, enabling U.S. officials to evaluate its performance.
Case agitates readers
PEKING — Hundreds of newspaper readers across China are backing a husband's attempt to end his sexless marriage in a bitter divorce battle in which both spouses have threatened to commit suicide if they lose.
The official Xinhua news agency said yesterday that a Yunnan court withheld judgment on the case pending final results of the public debate among newspaper readers. So far, 90 percent of the 1,200 participants have favored granting the divorce to the husband Xinhua said.
The agency said the couple were married in 1972 and had been living together for 13 years without any sex life or mutual affection.
Rock hall homeless
NEW YORK — Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry and seven other rock n' roll pioneers yesterday became the first inductees into a rock music hall of fame that has no home.
Eight cities — Chicago, Cleveland, Memphis, Tenn., Nashville, Tenn., New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco — are being considered as possible sites for the hall, an official said.
The performers were voted into the hall by more than 200 music critics, historians and record company executives.
From Kansan wires
Ugandan rebels attack capital city
United Press International
KAMPALA, Uganda — Ugandan rebels overran a southern suburb of Kampala and clashed with government troops west of the besieged capital yesterday in fighting that shattered an already shaky month-old truce.
There were unconfirmed reports that Ugandan military ruler G尼. TitoKoel, who seized power in a July coup, had fled the capital to either Jinja, 45 miles east, or Enterbe, the site of Uganda's international airport, 20 miles southeast.
Officials at Western-embassies urged their employees and nationals to remain indoors while the fighting continued.
About midnight, Radio Uganda began broadcasting special announcements by army commander Lt. Gen. Bazilio Okello, who said government troops were repelling the rebel attack and remained in control of the capital.
"The government is in full control. The shooting you hear is by government troops
repulsing the (reebels)," said Okello, who is not related to the head of state. "The government is in charge, and the public should remain calm and return to work *momorrow* as normal."
In another announcement, Okello summoned the heads of all diplomatic missions in Uganda to a meeting at 10 a.m. today in Kampala.
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In Nairobi, Kenya, the government-owned Kenya Times newspaper reported that the Kenyan army had begun normal military exercises near the Ugandan border. Diplomats said the exercises, involving 5,000 troops, might be aimed at sealing the border in case Uganda fell to National Resistance Army rebels.
Earlier, Tito Okello announced that he would meet with the leaders of Kenya and Tanzania in Nairobi today to discuss the deteriorating situation in Uganda. NRA leader Yoweri Museveni was also invited, but an NRA spokesman said it was quite unlikely he would attend the session in Nairobi.
The NRA and the Ugandan government signed a peace and power-sharing agreement Dec.
Residents in Rubaga said the rebels were courteous and well disciplined.
17 that called for a freeze on all troop movements and the disarming of all fighting forces. But few provisions of the pact have been implemented, and heavy fighting broke out last Friday between the 10,000-man NRA and the army.
NRA reba dressed in camouflage uniforms and civilian clothes, marched into the suburb of Rubaga, less than 2 miles from downtown Kampala, to wild cheers and shouts from residents. Hundreds of refugees living in the Roman Catholic cathedral rushed out to shake hands with the guerrillas.
One refuge said, "We are under control of the NRA now and we are happy."
"I had two leaves of bread with me when I was stopped by the NRA. They only took one. Regular soldiers would have taken both," said one resident
As guerrillas fired their weapons into the air in celebration of the victory, residents asked the rebel commander to make a speech, but he declined.
Government forces stationed in the area offered no resistance. asked if the rebels planned to move into Kampala, the commander replied, "It is a secret."
Diplomats and residents in other parts of the capital said heavy gunfire had erupted in the western suburbs and on the hills overlooking the downtown area.
"This is the heaviest gunfire I have ever heard in all my time here," said one diplomat, a long-time resident.
Western diplomats reported heavy fighting on Kololo hill, which overlooks Kampala to the northeast, and brief but intense spurs of automatic weapons fire were heard in the western suburbs.
"With the amount of troop movements in the city, it appears there is a major battle in the western suburbs," one diplomat said.
Dartmouth students end sit-in
United Press International
HANOVER, N.H. — More than 100 students ended a two-day occupation of Dartmouth College's administration building yesterday when officials agreed to suspend classes today to discuss racism and division on campus.
David McLaughlin, Dartmouth president, and Edward Shanahan, dean of students, joined the protesters in singing "We Shall Overcome" as they left Parkhurst Hall, the administration building.
More than 200 students and professors occupied the building Wednesday to protest the destruction of three anti-apartheid shanties on
the college green by sledgehammer wielding students Tuesday. About half of the protesters maintained the sit-in through Wednesday night and yesterday.
Laura Diocovitsky, a Dartmouth administration spokeswoman, said there would be no statement regarding disciplinary action against the protesters.
Earlier yesterday, McLaughlin and a committee representing faculty manumously agreed to suspend today's classes to discuss in workshops allegations of racism, violence and disrespect for diversity at Dartmouth.
Rajiv Menon, senior and one of the protesters, said there was great
dissatisfaction with McLaughlin's remarks but students thought the occupation had gone on long enough.
"Staying in the office would not ac-complish anything at all," he said.
"That's what most people felt. I think it certainly strengthened our resolve."
McLaughlin's meeting with the protesters initially focused on shanties, but spilled over into accusations that the administration was insensitive to blacks, women, homosexuals and international students.
Black students criticized McLaughlin for being absent during campus ceremonies Monday marking the birthday of slain civil rights
leader the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Daryl: Witerspoon, a black student, asked "What was so urgent, so pressing that you couldn't be here to show me that you care?"
McLaughlin, who was on an alumni trip in Florida, said he did not realize his presence on campus during the national holiday meant so much to students.
"That was an insult to me, to my family. Why weren't you here?"
"I should have been been," said McLaughlin. "I realize that now."
McLaughlin, however, said he would not condemn the destruction of three or four apartheid shanties as a racist act.
Government moves to ban asbestos
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government moved yesterday for the first time to ban deadly asbestos, a widely-used substance that officials say causes up to 12,000 cancer cases annually in the United States.
Under a two-phased attack, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed an immediate ban in five product categories, mostly in the construction area. The EPA said it wanted to cleanse the environment of all products containing the known carcinogen in the next decade.
EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas said human health — not monetary cost — was the EPA's foremost concern.
Thomas said it would take about a year for the agency to complete public hearings and administrative review of the proposed asbestos rule, which has been in the works since late 1979.
dustry group as unwarranted, culminated more than six years of regulatory soul-searching within the government and months of infighting between the EPA and the Office of Management and Budget.
aver as many as 1, 900 deaths from asbestos-related lung cancer over the next 15 years. Thomas said.
The decision, attacked by an in-
Thomas' agency already has a program to remove asbestos materials from the country's public schools.
by-step process for issuing government rules and regulations, the ban will not take place instantly.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce oversight and investigations subcommittee and a longtime EPA critic, called the action long overdue
"We are taking this action because of the significant and well-documented threat to health that asbestos represents," he said. "No level of exposure is without risk."
The plan to remove asbestos from the five product areas probably will be published formally next week in the Federal Register, the compendium of government regulatory and rule-making proposals, said agency spokesman Dave Ryan.
Public hearings will be scheduled, starting three to four months after publication, and public comment can be submitted to the agency for 90 days after publication, he said.
37 people die in fire in resort
United Press International
The fire sparked a panic that sent some of the 185 guests leaping from room windows or clambering down knotted bed sheets to escape the flames.
NEW DELHI, India — The fire that ravaged the pidd Shosthid Continental Hotel early yesterday and killed 37 people could have been extinguished by hotel workers who instead fled in panic, fire officials said.
The ban, when in full effect, will
Because of a legally binding step
The initial ban will affect five product categories.
At least 37 people were killed and 41 were injured when the blaze, possibly started by an electrical short circuit in a basement banquet room, engulfed the lower three floors of the 10-story five-star hotel, authorities said.
Fire officials said hotel workers fled the hotel, leaving the guests in the burning building without even sounding a warning. The Press Trust of India domestic news agency reported authorities filed charges of gross negligence against the hotel's owners.
The dead included one American, whose identity was withheld until relatives could be notified. A second American was seriously injured in the blaze.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Date set for hearing on murder charges
The date for the preliminary hearing for the man charged with first-degree murder and felony theft in connection with the death of a KU professor was set yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Eugene Avis Jr., Kansas City, Mo., is accused of killing George V. Hixson, professor of interior design. Hixson was found dead in his apartment on Dec. 2.
Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd set bond for Avis at $50,000 after hearing arguments from District Attorney Jim Flory. The preliminary hearing for Avis will be at 3 p.m., on Feb. 3.
Tree trimmer dies
Shepherd appointed Milton Allen Jr. to represent Avis.
A Tonganoxie man died Wednesday afternoon after touching a power line. Lawrence police said
Leroy Campbell, 50, was trimming tree limbs for the KPL Gas Service Co. when he brushed against a nearby power line. He received 7,200 volts of electricity and fell 35 feet. Campbell was rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and died shortly after arrival.
Journalist to speak
A South African journalist who was exiled for his opposition to apartheid will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Donald Woods, the journalist,
will speak on "Aparthad and the Titanic."
The speech is sponsored by the University Lecture Series and is part of a University effort to promote an understanding of apartheid. There is no admission fee.
ETs to be pursued
Frank D. Drake, dean of the division of natural sciences at the University of California, Santa Cruz, will give a lecture Monday night on "The Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligent Life."
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
The speech will be at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom and is free and open to the public.
The speech is part of the KU Astronomy Centennial Series and the University of Kansas Spencer Lecture Series.
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4310.
Where to call
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Cindy McCurry, campus editor. For magazine ideas ask for Sharon Rosse, magazine editor. For arts and entertainment ideas or On Campus items, ask for Jill White, arts editor.
For questions or complaints, ask for Michael Totty, editor, or Lauretta McMillen, managing editor.
For sports, ask for Dave Giles,
sports editor. For photographs,
ask for Brice Waddill, photo
editor.
For advertising questions, call the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain, which could change to wet snow in the afternoon. The high will be in the low 40s with southerly winds from 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of wet snow and a low in the mid-20s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow and a high in the low to mid-30s.
Weather
From staff and wire reports
Aqua-aerobics build body Splashy start for wet class
Debbie Roberts, out of pool, leads a class in aqua-aerobics at Robinson Center. Roberts, assistant director of recreational services, was teaching the class last night. The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday night.
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
They jog in place, lift their knees to their elbows, stretch, and do all the exercises one might expect an aerobics class to do — except they work out in a swimming pool.
10
The idea that aerobics in a pool is exercise for the weak is wrong, Debbie Roberts, assistant director of recreational services, said yesterday. Aqua-aerobics can challenge anybody.
Roberts instructs an aqua-aerobics class that meets in Robinson Center. There were 28 people at her first session last night.
The non-credit course is open to students and faculty, and will meet for the next six weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m.
Because of the good showing last night, Roberts said she would offer a second class at 6:45 p.m.
She said she had expected only about 20 people and was encouraged by the attendance.
Phyllis Lewis, Wichita senior, said she was taking the course because she had done aqua-aerobics before and enjoined it.
"I's a lot like regular aerobics," she said, but I think it is a little harder because you have resistance from the water. It's like working out with weights because you have to work against the water, not just air."
Joe Gress, Seneca, Kan., graduate student, said he felt awkward because he was the only man in the class, but he said he had a good time.
"I was curious what it would be like," he said. "It was a good stretch, and the exercise was really fun."
Aqua-aerobics is an ideal exercise for people with problems in their joints from activities such as running. Roberts said.
"You can get a good workout," she said. "It might not seem as painful as other types of exercise, and it's good because you don't even have to know how to swim."
Most of the exercises will be done in the shallow part of the pool, Roberts said. If people can swim, they also can tread water to improve their heart rates.
"It can increase your muscle tone and strength, your aerobic conditioning, your heart rate, and it's not hard on your body because the water supports you." she said.
Aqua- aerobics also is good for someone who is just starting an exercise program, or for someone who likes exercise, but doesn't want to sweat, she said.
'Even though you do sweat in a pool, you don't notice it,' and you don't get as hot because of the
water." she said.
Gary Kempf, head swimming coach, said swimming was a good form of exercise because more of the body's muscles were used.
"Swimming gives you more of a workout overall with your body than with any other sport," he said. "It gives you a good cardiovascular workout, and it strengthens your upper and lower body. It's a good strength producing exercise."
Roberts said she first heard about aqua-aerobics about five years ago and became interested in it as a way
"Hopefully we can convince some people here that a pool can be used for more than just laps," she said. "Lap swimming is pretty popular here, but there's more that you can do in the pool."
to use pools for something other than swimming laps.
She said aerobic activities, both in and out of the water, were fun because they could be done in a group. Aerobics is ideal for people who need group support to keep up with their exercise.
People in the United States need to have more exercise, she said. They should have at least three 30-minute workouts a week.
Group OKs extension on classified research
By Abbie Jones Staff writer
The Faculty Council yesterday approved a controversial proposal to extend to three years the amount of time that some research methods and results be kept classified.
The Faculty Senate now must vote on the plan by mail ballot in the next week before it goes before Chancellor Gene A. Budig for final approval.
The University's current policy allows research to be classified for one year.
Proponents of the plan had said the increased time allowed for classification would attract more research projects to KU.
"If it passes, it will give our faculty somewhat more flexibility," said Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Carolyn Cross, director of research support and grants administration, said the three-year period would accommodate agencies which might require that the research results remain classified while they use the information for product development
Opponents said the proposal conflicted with the University's ideals of
'It treats the pursuit of knowledge and dissemination of knowledge as a private good. The University is committed to the idea of knowledge as a public good and not a classified commodity.'
— Arthur Skidmore
Associate professor of
philosophy
free and open discussion
Arthur Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy, said, "It treats the pursuit of knowledge and dissemination of knowledge as a private good. The University is committed to the idea of knowledge as a public good."
Commission bars rezoning of Jayhawk Cafe property
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
According to the Lawrence's zoning laws, they're right.
Many KU students would agree that the Jayhawk Cape, 1340 Ohio St., is a one-of-a-kind establishment that could never be replaced.
Ken Wallace, who operates the tavern commonly known as the Hawk, and the building's owners, John and Eugenia Emick, unsuccessfully petitioned the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to designate the northeast corner of 14th and Ohio streets as a residential commercial zone on Wednesday.
The motion was denied by a 7-2 vote, with Commissioners John Scheirman and Mary Prewitt opposed to the denial.
The Hawk is now in a residential-dormitory zone, which normally would prevent the establishment of a tavern. It is allowed to remain because it was in business before the zoning laws for the area went into effect.
Paul Bahnmaier, chairman of the planning commission, said that under the current zoning designation, if the building was destroyed, no
other business could be put in the location.
The proposed change in the zoning to C-1, inner-neighborhood commercial, would have allowed the owners to begin some kind of business other than a tavern.
Wallace said he was just trying to protect his investment.
He was not angered by the denial, he said, and might attempt to have the Hawk rezoned at a later date. Meanwhile, Wallace said no changes were planned concerning the Hawk.
"It's just business as usual," he said.
Bahmaier said he voted against the change because the Hawk's status would not change and he saw no need for any other commercial districts in the area.
Trudy Rice, planning commissioner, said she opposed the plan because of the parking problem in the neighborhood and because it did not agree with the city's comprehensive plan for the future.
The city's plan, she said, calls for the area to remain a high-density residential zone.
Partial tax exemption bill reviewed for alumni center
Staff writer
By Frank Ybarra
A measure to allow Douglas County to partially exempt the Adams Alumni Center from paying taxes is under consideration, said Rep. Jessie Branson. D-Lawrence.
Branson said the Lawrence legislative delegation would consider introducing a bill to the House and Senate if the State Board of Tax Appeals didn't reverse a decision made in September that required the center to be put on Douglas County tax rolls.
The board ruled that because the association's membership was not restricted to alumni, it was not a true alumni association and could not be tax-exempt.
The members of the delegation are Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence; Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dlawrence; Rep. John Solbach, D-Dlawrence and Branson.
"We don't intend to push for action right away," Branson said.
begun to draw up a bill that would ask that the part of the center used for educational and charitable purposes be declared tax-exempt.
The center, 1266 Oread Ave., is used for meetings, conventions, and providing visitation alumni with a place to stay. It also has a private club.
Winter, who would introduce the bill to the Senate, said the delegation would not decide on what action to take until the bill had been written
Smoot said the center should be completely exempt because it, like the tax-exempt Kansas Union, was used for educational as well as commercial purposes.
Fred Weaver, chairman of the tax appeals board, said the decision concerning the center's tax-exempt status would not be made for two or three weeks.
Brad Smooth, attorney for the Alumni Association, said he wasn't sure a partial exemption would be legal.
"It' an option that we want to look at." Winter said.
Branson said the delegation had
Open-mike night a success
Restaurant harvests area stars
Pop-artist Andy Warhol once said that in the future, everyone will get to be a star for 15 minutes. For musicians and poets at the Harvest's open-mike night, the future is here.
Von Shroeder, the owner of the Harvest, 745 New Hampshire St., said she was very enthusiastic about her restaurant's open-mike night. She described it as a mecca for Lawrence folk singers.
"I love it," she said. "When I looked at the restaurant, my first evening was spent at the open-mike, and that kind of helped me make the decision to buy (the Harvest)."
Rv. James Larson
A bearded young man ambled to the stage area with his guitar. He said he thought he'd just drop by and play a few songs. He played and sang, filling the cobblestone-floored room with the "urban-
Special to the Kansan
He was followed by two more men who played mandolins, banjos, guitars and fiddles. Open-mike night was in full swing.
But not everyone conforms to this non-conformist atmosphere.
"That was a medley of 'Fool for a Cigarette' and 'Feeling Good'," he said, and waded through the applause to his seat.
John Andrews is 38 years old and has a bachelor's degree in voice from KU. He has performed in operas on campus and has auditioned for the Chicago Lyric Opera six times.
"I feel like I get a little closer each time," he said.
Andrews was dressed in a suit and tie and had his shor. hair combed back, much different from the beards and blue jeans favored by the other performers.
He started his tape machine.
folk" sounds the listeners came to hear.
"There used to be a good folk scene in Lawrence back in the early 70s, but it dwindled out," he said. "So I talked to Jeff Morrow (owner of the Harvest at the time) about an open-mike. It started April 1, and we hope to keep it going."
Friedman said he wanted a restaurant atmosphere to encourage people who don't ordinarily attend open-mike and jam sessions.
"We were in smoky barrooms," he said, "but many people don't like bars.
Rick Friedman, a KU law student and songwriter, originated the open-mike as a way to revive the local folk-music scene. *
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday. Jan. 24, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wrong place for cuts
Congress and President Reagan are learning what college students have known for a long time: Living within a budget demands choices.
Washington has grown accustomed to the luxury of living beyond its means. Deficit spending means never having to say no to defense contractors or hungry children.
Congress can offer more equitable reductions or allow the automatic provision to take effect. But cuts will be made.
This explains the appeal of the new Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law. If Congress can't choose, the law says, then cuts are made automatically.
All federal programs should be scrutinized for waste and extravagance. But the culprits are more likely to be found in the Pentagon than in college
Reagan has already promised about a 3 percent increase in defense spending, which would mean disproportionate cuts in his favorite targets: Amtrak subsidies and student aid, mass transportation and school lunch programs.
financial aid offices.
A mere $9 billion goes to help college students pay for their education — small change in the enormous federal budget.
Although insignificant in trimming the deficit, this aid makes the difference in many students' ability to afford college.
The working poor are the most vulnerable. They can not afford the rising costs of college, but earn too much to qualify for diminishing financial aid.
No one doubts the need to balance the government's books. Deficit spending, at one time a helpful spur to the economy, has become a monster.
But cutting college financial aid will not diminish this monster. It's fed by a bloated defense establishment and the compound interest on the debt itself.
Congress needs to trim its fat there, and invest instead in the future wage-earning — and taxpaying — college students of today.
The city needs to decide whether unique or historical houses are worth the extra effort and money to restore or should simply be demolished.
Develop or demolish?
Lawrence's policy on community development needs drastic revision
As it stands, community development funds can be used to tear down structures deemed blighted, regardless of the owners' financial status. Those who receive CD funds to develop their property, however, must be below certain income guidelines.
The reason that demolition doesn't require income guidelines is because it benefits the whole neighborhood, the CD director says.
Many Lawrence residents argue that the demolition of potentially beautiful homes to make room for slick, pack-'em-in apartment buildings does not benefit a neighborhood.
Despite what CD officials may think, preserving Lawrence's heritage benefits more than individual property owners. The whole city wins when a neighborhood restores its unique old homes.
Since 1983, the CD program has financed the demolition of eight houses. Two more are set to be torn down, one of them an Italianate-style house that the Lawrence Preservation Alliance says could be restored.
In fact, several people who are interested in restoring the house at 915 Ohio St. have contacted the Alliance.
If a chance exists that the building can be restored, using tax dollars to tear it down is senseless.
If a structure is unquestionably beyond repair, the city should condemn it and require the owner to have it demolished. But community development funds should be reserved for community development.
The Big Flush
It's been dubbed the Big Flush.
A spokesman at NBC said the empty minute was a "new production technique; something that's never been tried before."
NBC-TV, the Super Bowl network, has devoted an entire minute during the Super Bowl pregame show to . . . nothing. A clock on the screen will tick off 60 seconds.
The purpose, he says, is to give people a chance "to tend to personal business" without missing the show. Whether he means the Super Bowl or the commercial breaks is not clear.
If, as the network hopes, everyone watching the show decides to tend to "personal business" at the same time, serious consequences may result.
We in Lawrence seem to be safe, however. The director of utilities said that 50,000 toilet flushing at once probably wouldn't create any undue problems.
But, "we'll be watching to see," he said.
The empty minute may have the opposite effect. As the network takes a several-hundred thousand dollar loss on a minute of the best commercial air space, many people will probably stay glued to their screens, witnessing this historic event.
That means they will still have to tend to their business during the commercials, defeating the purpose of the empty minute.
For future Super Bowls, this may mean that the empty minute idea will end up in the can.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
**Business staff**
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckert ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with a university or institution, include its name.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, in 6045, for six cents and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
Money won't put end to U.S. poverty
Last year, NBC News broadcast a story about a very old woman who was waiting to die. The woman, in her late 80s, had no friends to talk to, could hardly walk and had little money.
An American tragedy
She was entirely dependent upon welfare checks. Most of that money went to medicine. She had no savings.
She had no radio, television or telephone. In fact, she had no contact with the outside world.
To live in years of utter loneliness, waiting for death is the ultimate American tragedy.
A nurse visits every few weeks to check up on her. But that's it.
As the world rushes on with its seemingly infinite number of problems, this old woman is in her own little universe, waiting to die.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
2014
Has our nation become so involved with rock stars, television and whether the old Coke is better than the new Coke, that it has become negligent of the plight of its citizens?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This is a supposedly Christian nation where the Golden Rule and "love thy neighbor" are taught.
We live in the wealthiest nation in the world yet have citizens living in poverty and loneliness. Something is very wrong here.
Washington bureaucrats believe that throwing money at the situation is the answer. So did Lyndon Johnson when he launched his "Great Society," consisting mainly of extensive welfare programs. It was the wrong answer.
It tried to substitute money where people ought to have been.
With all the hundreds of billions of dollars poured into welfare, poverty did not decline. In fact, in the 70s, the number of checks, the size of checks and the number of beneficiaries all increased. Yet poverty increased as well.
Is this what Washington calls success?
He says, "Progress (against poverty) stopped coincidentally with the implementation of the Great Society's social welfare reforms." Huge increases in expenditures coincided with an end to progress."
One of the most significant works concerning welfare programs is Charles Murray's book, "Losing Ground: American Social Policy, 1950-1980." In his book, Murray proves why social welfare legislation has been such a dismal failure.
Here's why. There are two ways to measure poverty, latent poverty and official poverty. Latent poverty is poverty before government handouts while official poverty includes
government handouts.
In 1968, latent poverty was at 18.2 percent of the population, official poverty at 12.7 percent. By 1880, latent poverty rose to 22 percent while official poverty rose to 13.4 percent.
What this means is that the government has created a permanent class of poor people. No matter how much the government spends, the poverty rate keeps climbing, even after handouts. And all of this occurred before the Reagan administration took office.
Yet Congress continues to spend
billions on programs that are proven failures and which, in fact, do the opposite of what they're supposed to do.
But how does all of this help the old woman whose whole universe is bare walls, a bed. a table and a chair?
It doesn't. Because the answer isn't money alone. It's human compassion.
Local communities, rather than the federal government, are much better adept at knowing who needs help. Yet because we spend so much money on welfare, Washington bureaucrats have us convinced the
problem is being solved.
Some Indian tribes used to send the elderly out into the wilderness to fend for themselves once they had become a burden upon the tribe. This may sound cruel but it was the only way the tribe could survive.
We shouldn't judge. We've done the same thing with the elderly by sending them monthly checks saying, "Here, now feed for yourself."
Right now, as you read this, there's an old woman sitting in a chair, starring at a white wall, waiting for death. And nobody gives a damn.
Weinberger, Shultz take different stands
Officials split on handling terrorism
President Reagan's top Cabinet officials are squabbling over how to deal with terrorism. Ironically, the man who is supposed to advocate diplomacy is hanging tough for a hard line while the official who runs the military establishment is urging caution.
Reagan, it appears, is leaving them fight it out.
To hear Larry, Speaks, deputy press secretary, tell it there is no riff on the proper use of a military response by the two officials.
Clearly, if you take their words, Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, who rarely agree on anything, have a new feud going on the terrorism question.
No one denies the frustration on all sides with dealing with mindless, senseless terrorism and the victimiz-
Helen Thomas
United Press International White House correspondent
ing of innocent people.
Clearly Shultz and Weinberger have a different approach on when to use force and when to withhold the overwhelming firepower of the United States.
Weinberger recently warned that military force should not be used indiscriminately but advocated such attacks if there is an appropriate target.
of Shultz.
"I think there are a lot of people who would get instant gratification from some kind of a bombing attack somewhere without being too worried about details," he said, in what appeared to be an oblique criticism
Saultz, a former Marine officer, is feeling the heat and has been put on the spot more because of his flamboyant rhetoric and threats. For that reason he appears to be failing out against the unseen enemy.
Shultz, who is more prone to want to invoke the use of the military, said the "ambiguities of the terrorist threat should not create impotence" and a policy filled with "so many qualifications and conditions" would lead to paralysis.
Weinberger has said, "I don't think there's any doubt that if we find a very good, appropriate target for response to terrorist actions that anybody would have hesitancy about dealing with it."
cent people for the sake of flexing U.S. military muscle.
The secretary of state, who is supposed to be searching for ways to mediate problems peacefully and to search for possible negotiation, appears to want to abandon that route.
There are unconfirmed reports that administration officials are considering kidnapping terrorists and bringing them to trial in the United States. Such a move would be a defiance of international law and scraps some extradition treaties the United States has with other nations
The United States tried retaliation in terms of the 16-inch guns on the battleship USS New Jersey after the tragedy of the terrorist attack on the Marine barracks in Beirut. While satisfying to those who wanted to strike back, it did not defeat terrorism.
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inalienable rights
When the press begins to advocate restricting First-Amendment rights, we should all begin to worry. In the unsigned Jan. 21 editorial "Time to draw the line," the Kansan editor takes the position that by its actions the Ku Klux Klan has somehow destroyed its members' rights of free speech and peaceable assembly. Viewpoint aside, this position is a
preposterous one for a future journalist to take.
I strongly oppose the views of the KKK, as most rational persons undoubtedly do, and believe that any message of race supremacy or hatred is inherently destructive. Nonetheless, I strongly believe that its members' rights of free speech and assembly must be preserved in order for ours to remain an open and vibrant society.
The Kansan position necessarily creates the need for someone to decide whose free speech and assembly rights should be revoked. I inevitably, that power would be used only against those whose views the holder opposed, and the First Amendment would be reduced to idealistic prose, completely void of effect. Far from a playground for short-term reactionism, the Constitution is the firm foundation upon which our legal order must rest.
Craig Hunt
If the Kansan writer is unable to accept the obligation of tolerating opposing viewpoints, perhaps he or she
Lyons third-year law student
attach this particular editorial to their resume and apply for a job at Pravda.
Words spoil the music
The letter in the Jan. 20 Kansey by Don Dorsey is wrong in lauding KANU's announcers and bemoaning the loss of "Jazz in the Afternoon." This show was excellent only as an example of a style of presentation that makes me run to change stations.
Each song was preceded by a long introduction listing the artist, his sidemen, the situation when recorded, the record label, and the quality or rarity of the recording, all delivered by a person so close to the microphone that each breath reverberates through my speaker.
Following each song, the announcer repeats the introduction, fills us in on the "happiness about town" or the upcoming songs, and
then begins to introduce the next number. Although KANU's jazz announcers are particularly fond of this style, the classical announcers, both from KANU and its networks, employ it as well.
I use the radio as background while I write, read, grade papers or converse. The words of the announcers intrude into my thoughts or conversations and distract me with information for which I have little use. I like the current emphasis on classical music because the pieces are longer and the announcers breathe less frequently.
Dorsey may be right that problems exist at KANU, though his gratuitous attack on Howard Hill is not likely to solve them. I suggest that any problems would be solved by adhering to a simple maxim; shut up and play good music.
Anthony W. Walton associate professor of geology
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
From Page One
University Dailv Kansan
5
English Continued from p.1
offered by the department, Johnson has had to hire GTAs at a lower stipend. He said lower stipends meant fewer students had chosen to do graduate work in English at KU.
Ron Morrison, GTA in English, said he chose to do graduate work at KU because it had a good program but said he thought the stipends were too low.
Morrison said he also agreed that ENGL 102 classes were overflowing. As the enrollment has increased over the last eight years, only half of the faculty members who have left the department have been replaced during the same period of time.
The problem created is not immediate, Johnson said. But the average age of the 45 tenured faculty members in the department this semester is 55 years, and in 10 years, several of them will retire and create the need for new tenured faculty.
Johnson said that, because of the low number of graduate students, it was difficult to attract new tenure-track faculty members to the department.
The same cuts responsible for lower GTA stipends also are responsible for a lack of funds needed to replace faculty members.
"The state's got to come up with some more money," Morrison said.
Video
Continued from p. 1
Several students in the Union yesterday had differing reactions to the bookstore's new product.
Davis Morris, Lawrence senior,
said, "It's a typically commercial vau-
lae."
Parking problems around the Union and many students' lack of access to a television might be problems to the success of the business, he said.
“Unless they can really undercut the prices and have a really big selection, they're not going to do well,” he said.
Janet Cinell, Overland Park freshman, disagreed.
"I think it's a good idea because the Union is really accessible," she said. "Videos are fun."
Reid said the idea to begin the video business came from a company's presentation at an October convention of union and private college bookstores.
Chris Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, said the program sounded like a good deal.
"I'd probably invest in it myself," he said.
Barry Weissman, president of the company, Media Marketing Services inc., visited KU yesterday to help store employees get started.
TOPEKA The salaries of school superintendents, principals and teachers increased by about 25 per cent over the past three years, according to an audit by the Legislature's watchdog agency.
School salaries rise 25 percent
The Associated Press
The audit, released Wednesday, reflected only base salaries. Fringe benefits were ignored because the Legislative Division of Post Audit said it wanted more consistent base figures to use for comparison.
The auditors found that in the three-year period which ended June 30, salaries of superintendents statewide jumped 24.9 percent, while pay for principals increased 25 percent and classroom teachers received 26.6 percent more.
Teacher salaries in Kansas averaged $21,121, while the average
For teachers, the 1985 salary, represented a $4,402 increase over the average pay level reported three years prior. The average pay for principals last year was $6,711 higher, while superintendents experienced an $8,343 pay hike over the same time period.
school principal in the state made
$33,596 and superintendents received
$41,839.
"Salary increases for teachers and administrators have far exceeded inflation during the past years," the audit said. "While average salaries went up 25-26 percent, consumer price rose 12 to 14 percent from 1982 through 1985. Therefore, each of the three groups has gained purchasing power during the period."
The audit noted that percentage increases in teacher and administrator salaries are nearly as large as the 27
percent increase in state general fund aid to school districts authorized by the Legislature during the same period.
Teachers and administrators in the larger enrollment categories fared the best in terms of salary.
Most teachers and administrators statewide received pay boosts in the 20-30 percent range between fiscal years 1982-85, the audit said.
In the 104 schools districts with less than 400 students, teachers earned an average $19,134, principals earned $30,258 and superintendents earned $36,451 last year. In the five districts with more than 10,000 students, teachers earned $22,387, principals earned $37,608 and superintendents earned $68,837.
Junction City had the biggest discrepancy in salaries, according to the audit. Its superintendent had the
highest salary in its enrollment category while its teachers had the lowest average salary in that category.
The lowest salary for a superintendent in Kansas was $27,000 paid in the Herndon district. Herndon is the state's smallest district with only 77 students. As in other small districts, the Herndon superintendent also serves as school principal.
The highest paid superintendent in Kansas was in Topeka with $82,800, about $900 more than the salary of the Shawnee Mission school district superintendent.
The White Rock school district had the lowest paid principals earning an average of $22,000. West Graham had the highest paid principals with an average salary of $42,000.
The lowest paid teachers in Kansas were in West Solomon Valley district.
U.S. needs a fiscal straitjacket, Dole says
United Press International
HUTCHINSON — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday that the Gramm-Rudman law was a fiscal straitjacket, but that the spending cuts required by the law would help the country's continued economic growth.
Addressing the Chamber of Commerce in Hutchinson, Dole said deficit reduction, tax reform and a more realistic U.S. trade posture were the top issues facing the country's leaders in 1986.
In 1985, the federal government overspent by nearly $1,000 for every man, woman and child in the United States. Dole said. The national debt costs taxpayers $130 billion, almost three times the amount of five years ago.
"Gramm-Rudmann is a device to reduce federal spending," Dole said. "It is not a tax increase plan."
*This is 3.8 percent of the Gross National Product and 13.5 percent of*
the entire 1985 budget," said Dole. "It equals the total federal outlays for 1966, the entire defense budget in 1980 and twice the level of Medicare funding today."
The first round of automatic cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law must be announced on Feb. 1, and take effect on March 1.
Drinking Myth of the Week
A FEW DRINKS CAN HELP YOU UNWIND AND RELAX. Maybe. But if you use alcohol like a medicine, it's time to see your doctor.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
Argentinean studies the U.S. press
Free speech vital to democracy
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Expressing opinions about the government, writing letters to the editor or simply reading controversial books are some of the privileges people have just by living in the United States.
For Roxana. Morduchowicz, such privileges were non-existent during the eight years of military rule in her homeland of Argentina.
The elected Argentine government was overthrown in 1976 by a military junta, and freedom of expression ceased to exist, she said yesterday. When Argentina returned to democratic rule in 1983, Morduchowicz vowed to work to maintain the freedoms often taken for granted in the United States.
In keeping with that vow, Morduchowicz began a program to teach children the importance of freedom of expression using newspapers as learning tools.
Morduechowicz, a Fulbright Research Scholar and reporter for La Razon, a newspaper in Buenos Aires, is in the United States for three months to study how journalism is used in the classroom.
She lives in Lawrence and travels to cities across the United States, visiting universities to talk to professors, administrators and researchers. She also visits high schools and newspapers.
Morduchowicz has visited the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and the Kansas City Star, which both are among 700 newspapers nationally that participate in the Newspapers in Education program.
John Guenther, professor of curriculum and instruction, said the program was started in the United States during the 1950s at the University of Iowa to encourage students to read newspapers.
It is run by the American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation.
Guenther is the director of Kansas Newspapers in Education and an educational consultant to the Topека Capital-Journal. He also is one of 12 members on the American Newspaper Publishers Association committee for Newspapers in Education programs.
Guenther said the use of newspapers in the classroom helped fight illiteracy and allowed children to learn more about the world.
U. S. teachers in the program use newspapers as learning tools for grade school, junior high school and high school students. But the program in Buenos Aires is for children ages 10 to 12 years old, said Morduchowicz.
She said she made Lawrence her home base because the Fulbright Foundation considered the universities in the Midwest to be the best for
research in journalism.
Along with Newspapers in Education, the Buenos Aires program also published a children's magazine, Entre Todos, which means "between all of us," written by children from 150 public schools in Buenos Aires, she said.
The magazine is designed to stimulate children to express themselves, she said. It includes comic strips and interviews with celebrities and local officials.
"The children are the journalists," she said "They design and write everything in the magazine."
Morduchowicz earned a degree in literature from the University of Buenos Aires and also has a degree in journalism. She is working on her master's degree in education.
She began working for an underground newspaper in 1980 when Argentina still was under military rule. After Argentina became democratic again, Morduchowicz presented her ideas to the Argentine Ministry of Education and won a Fulbright research grant.
1970
"We had a terrible military government from 1976 to 1983 where you couldn't say anything," she said. "Now that we have a democratic government, we want to teach children about freedom so we can maintain democracy for a long time."
She will return to Buenos Aires late
Roxana Morduchowicz
in March when school starts there
She said that the response in Bueno
Aires to the program was favorable.
"The children think its excellent," she said. "The parents love to have their children write and express themselves. Our goal is to have the children become readers and let them express themselves."
Asbestos still exposed in parts of Strong Hall
By Peggy Kramer
Staff writer
No action has been taken to dispose of exposed asbestos in Strong Hall since a student filed a report with facilities operations Nov. 14, the associate director of plant maintenance said yesterday
The exposed area is six to eight square inches and is in the southwest corner of the third floor.
Asbestos is an fibrous mineral used for fireproofing and electrical insulation that is thought to cause cancer.
Bob Porter, the associate director,
said that maintenance workers
already had completed 25 asbestos
projects in Strong Hall and that
he expected this area to be repaired
within two or three weeks.
Dennis Lane, associate professor of civil engineering, said that asbestos fibers could be ingested deeply into the lungs. The real hazard, is the concentration of fibers in the lungs which leads to small cancerous tumors
"A condition called fibrosis develops, which is like a bunch of spider webs in the lungs and can really mess up the system." Lane said.
Porter said a certain procedure was followed for reporting exposed
The student, who filed the report and asked to remain anonymous, said he had worked with asbestos and recognized the fibers in the insulation.
asbestos. A situation form is first filled out at facilities operations The form is used for notifying the facilities operations of a hazard.
A preliminary check is done and the project is filed on facilities operations list of priorities Before asbestos can be removed, it must be reported to the Kansas Environmental Health Department and the Environmental Protection Agency.
Facilities operations then must wait ten days after those agencies have been notified before beginning work, said Porter.
"There are six projects left in Strong Hall, and this particular area was one of the last on the priority list of 3 projects," he said.
The student said that encapsulation of the area would suffice since it posed no immediate danger. He said if the area was not disturbed, it wasn't particularly hazardous.
Porter said that encapsulation primarily was for a minor area and involved spraying the area with a sealer. For this size of an area, Porter said it would cost about $10 to $20 to repair, but the paperwork and preparation were time-consuming.
All the asbestos in Strong Hall probably will never be totally removed, Porter said.
"If there happens to be a con taminated area, the facilities operations will repair it," he said.
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the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Dole aide considers AG race
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
John Petersen's legal career had a humble beginning at the University of Kansas, where, as a dispatcher for the KU police, he tracked down streakers in the early 70s.
Now Petersen is state director and legal counsel for Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole and is considering running for attorney general in the Aug. 5 primary election.
As Dole's legal counsel, Petersen said, he handles economic development and legal matters affecting Kansans, and gives speeches on Dole's behalf.
Petersen, who lives in Overland Park with his wife, Terry, and their two children, came to the University in 1971 after graduating from Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park, Kan. He immediately joined the KU police department, he said.
to eight in the morning shift, if you can believe that "he said yesterday.
"Generally, I worked the midnight
His police work left little time for sleep, he said, and being a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity didn't help matters.
"I came back to the house and tried to sleep during the day, which is extremely difficult when you're in a fraternity," he said.
Petersen remembered some of his experiences while in manning the switchboards in the early morning hours.
He said, "During the streaking craze that was at its height at the time, at about one in the morning we'd get a call that someone naked was running around campus.
"The absurdity of it makes it stick in my mind."
Petersen said the KU police was an impressive outfit that was taken for granted by most students.
He left the University in 1973 because it didn't have a criminal justice department, he said.
He then went to Topeka, where he earned an undergraduate degree in criminal justice and a law degree from Washburn University.
During his undergraduate years at Washburn, Petersen said, he attended a five-week law enforcement training academy. He served as a reserve police officer for the Topeka police while he was in law school.
After law school, Petersen said, he was a partner in a Kansas City, Kanlaw firm for six years before accepting the position as legal counsel to Dole.
Petersen said he would resign his position on Dole's staff if he decided to run for attorney general.
He said he recently established an committee composed of businessmen, elected officials and leaders in the Kansas Bar Association to evaluate whether his campaign for attorney general could be a success.
Trust fund to create new professorships
By Debra West Staff writer
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A memorial fund has been established to provide for one or more distinguished professorships, the University of Kansas Endowment Association said Wednesday.
fessorships for the KU School of engineering or for professors who are associated with the KU Center for Research. Inc.
Steve Menaugh, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said funds for distinguished professorships provided a supplement to the state salary the professor received.
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
The $482,000 fund is from the trust of Josephine R. Servey, who graduated from KU in 1910 and died in 1981. The fund will establish the Dan F. Servey Memorial Fund
"The salary enhancement is how we keep our best professors or lure top professors away from other institutions," he said.
The main areas of research are remote sensing technology, energy, environmental quality, aircraft performance improvement, structural analysis, communications systems, technology transfer, microprocessing, transportation.
yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268
Mr. Servey, Josephine R. Servy's husband, graduated from the University with a degree in engineering in 1910. He was president of the Haydite Corp. in Kansas City, Mo., when he died of a heart attack in 1942.
Interest from the fund will be used to finance distinguished pro-
BLOOD WEDDING
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
8:00 p.m. *2:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1986 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
We are looking for pop/rock singers to appear in "STAX OF WAX," (a lively 50's-60's musical review), and also for singers who can perform popular country music for the Country Junction Amphitheater. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform in Mark Wilson's "Haunted Theater."
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure—more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
LAWRENCE AUDITION:
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Tuesday, January 28
3:00 P.M. until 6:30 P.M.
(registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above)
For more information and a complete audition, schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
Worlds of Fun
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No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists
Worlds of Fun . The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. to jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
Forum pans bypass costs
By Monty Headley Staff writer
It was standing room only in the Douglas County Commission chambers last night as about 150 people participated in a public forum on a proposed highway bypass.
The forum was the second of three to discuss possible routes of the bypass.
County planners have mapped out a bypass that would begin east of Lawrence at Highway 10, follow the southern edge of Lawrence and then head north to link up with either Highway 40 or the Kansas Turnpike.
County officials called the meetings to get public reaction on the proposed routes, but most of the comments last night centered on the project's cost.
Bud Nation, Rt. 1, Lawrence, said the county had not involved taxpayers in the bypass project.
"The taxpayers have to pay for it," he said. "But we don't feel that we are a part of it."
A representative of Howard, Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff, the engineering firm hired by the county to study the bypass, said the project would cost $19 million to $20 million.
Warren Rhodes, county commissioner, said the bypass was needed to collapse the heavy traffic on 32nd street.
The bypass is needed because 23rd is loaded with traf-
nc, and there are many truckers who don't want to come onto 23rd from 10." Rhodes said.
Frank Hempen, Douglas County public works director and moderator of the public forum, urged the participants to discuss the location of the route, but most speakers questioned the cost of the project. Some of them asked that the financing of the bypass be put to a vote.
Last summer, Attorney General Robert Stephan, ruled that the county had the right to proceed with the bypass project without a public vote.
After that decision, the county issued $4 million in general obligation bonds for the bypass.
Engineers said the county also considered extending Massachusetts Street south to the planned bypass.
Massachusetts Street south of Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell Indian Junior College, said that the extension of Massachusetts Street would bisect the Haskell campus.
Gipp asked the commission to consider possible traffic and noise problems if Massachusetts Street was extended south through the Haskell campus.
Gary Toebben, vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber supported the bypass.
"It is only fair to the people who plan to live in rural Douglas County that we set the route of the bypass now," he said.
Four convicted in skimming
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Reputed Chicago crime boss Joseph Aupuka recommended the murders of at least 13 people, including the slaying of insurance executive Allen Dorfman in 1983, according to government documents filed in federal court.
Ailupa, 78, and four other men were convicted Tuesday in a Las Vegas casino skimming conspiracy netting $2 million for mobsters in Chicago, Kansas City, Mo., Las Vegas, Nev., Milwaukee and Cleveland. Ailupa remained jailed pending a bond hearing Monday.
In one of several affidavits filed by the government prosecutors in an attempt to have the defendants denied bond pending sentencing, FBI agent Eugene N. Thomeczek said Alupa personally approved many murders in the Chicago, and Las Vegas areas.
Dorfman was gunned down in the parking lot of a suburban Chicago hotel on Jan. 20, 1983, while free on bond pending the appeal of his conviction for conspiring to bribe former Sen. Howard Cannon.
Thomeczek also said in an affidavit that Alipha approved the slayings of his predecessor, Sam Giancana, identified as the boss of the Chicago Cosa Nostra; eight individuals who the Chicago mob suspected in the burglary of Tony Accardo's residence; Marty Buccieri of Las Vegas, who had worked for various Las Vegas casinos; Charles Nicoletti, a suspected Chicago informant, and George Vandermark, a former Stardust Hotel employee who had embellied $150,000 from the Las Vegas casino.
Thomeczek said Aippa recommended the killing of Giancana to the governing board of the Chicago family, who approved it. Giancana, according to the document, was disliked because he was taking more than his cut of the pie and because he was promiscuous with other members' wives.
Aluppa was jailed after the government's request that the men not be released on bond. Convicted with
Aiupa were Milton J. Rockman, 73,
of the Cleveland area; John Cerone,
71; Angelo LaPierta, 65; and Joseph
Lombardo, 57; all of Chicago.
The men were accused of using their influence in the Teamsmets union to obtain loans to establish Argent Corp.'s four casinos.
"As boss of the Chicago La Cosa Nosta family, Jae Aupaus has to personally approve any 'hit' involving LCN members or LCN associates." Thomezek said in his affidavit.
Affidavits filed by the government said there were five underbosses in the Chicago mob under Aiupa, including Cerone and Lombardo.
The largest single source of income for the Chicago LCN in the mid-'70s was a string of off-track betting parlors, which netted as much as $500.00 a month. Thomeczek said.
In another affidavit, Aladena "Jimmy the Weasel" Fratiano said he knew Aiuppa "to be the boss of one of most dangerous organized crime families in the United States. It was one of the most dangerous organized crime families."
A bicycle valued at $150 was stolen sometime over semester break from the basement of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Three men were arrested and charged with aggravated assault Wednesday night outside of Just A Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St., Lawrence police police said. Randy Lee McCarty, Sedan; Jerry Armitate, Caney; and Clyde James Kingsbury, Cedarvale; arrived at the Playhouse after it closed and were in the parking lot yelling obscenities when police arrived. Police said one of the men took a revolver out of the car just before police arrived.
The Quality 66 service station,
1540 W. 6th St., was robbed
sometimes between 9 p.m. Wednesday
and 5:30 a.m. Thursday.
Lawrence police said. Police said
the suspects broke a window and
took cash and cigarettes worth
$193.
On Campus
The movie "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Nigerian Student Association will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., to celebrate Nigerian Cultural Night with food and dancing.
Bail denied to skimmer of casinos
The KU Ki-Alikido Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in 130 Robinson Center.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A federal judge yesterday denied bond to reputed mob figure Milton Rockman after a document was filed in court stating Rockman was involved in the murders of two organized crime associates.
On the Record
United Press International
In denying the defendant's request for bond, U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens said that although Rockman was orderly and respectful throughout the proceedings, the defendant otherwise had shown a "lifelong ... lack of respect for the administration of justice."
Rockman, 73, and four other reputed mobsters were convicted Tuesday of conspiring to take hidden control of several Las Vegas casinos owned by the Argent Corp. and skimming $2 million in gambling profits.
The judge yesterday likened the freeing of Rockman on bond to the case involving insurance executive Allen Dorfman, who was gunned down in the parking lot of a suburban Chicago hotel Jan. 20, 1983, while out on bond following a conviction for conspiring to bribe former U.S. Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada.
In an affidavit filed by the government in its plea to refuse Rockman bond, informant Angelo Lona do said Rockman "was involved in, knew about, and in fact actually discussed and agreed upon, the murder of" Danny Green and John Nardi, organized crime family associates in Cleveland.
"I think it would be unrealistic to fail to take into account the fate of Allen Dorfman and he reached that fate," Stevens said in naming about 10 factors leading to his decision to deny bail.
One of those factors was the untold number of bystanders that were in danger at the time of the Dorfman slaying, he said.
"I don't want that repeated either to Mr. Rockman — or to anybody — in a parking lot in Kansas City or anywhere else," the judge said.
Then he referred to the killing of five men outside the Kansas City railway station on June 17, 1933.
"We had one Union Station massacre in this town and that's all we need," he said.
Killed in that gunbattle were crime lord Frank Nash, two Kansas City policemen, an Oklahoma police chief and an FBI agent. The three-man assassin team was led by gangster “Pretty Boy” Flovd.
In the affidavit, Lonardo described Rockman, whose nickname is "Mashie," as an associate of the Cleveland organized crime.
"He did work for the family and functioned for the family but he could not be a member because he was not Italian," said Lonardo, who testified at the skimming trial.
Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
FREE! Tuesday, January 28 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
I am very happy to help you.
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To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget.
Great Expectations
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12 & $10/KU and K-12 Students; $6 & $5/
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Fri. *4:00 Daily 7:00 9:45
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ROBERT REDFORD
OUT OF AFRICA
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Friday, Jan. 24. 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Marcos calls his detractors crazy
The Associated Press
|MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand E. Marcos said yesterday that he would ignore the crazy individuals who question the war record on which he built his political career.
[He made the comment in a campaign speech to a crowd that included many World War II veterans, after The New York Times published an article citing U.S. Army investigations that found his claims of leading guerrillas against the Japanese to be fraudulent.]
In its Thursday editions, the Times cited 400 pages of Army reports on Marcos' military career. The reports said that Ang Mag Maharlika, the guerrilla group he says he led, never existed as a fighting organization and was not controlled adequately because of the desertion of its commanding officer. Marcos
The president, now 88 years old, is said to have won 28, 32 or 33 medals, depending on the Philippine government report accepted. He is described as the most decorated soldier of the war and claims more honors than Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who directed the Allied war in the Pacific.
] His war record is so important to Marcos that he talks about it in nearly every interview and speech and in 1982 closed down a newspaper that printed articles challenging it.
He says he suffered five war wounds and tells
war stories in his campaign speeches for the Feb. 7 election, in which he is opposed by Corazon Aquino, widow of assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
Controversy over his military record is not new. During a visit by Marcos to Washington in September 1983, Defense Secretary 'Caspar Weinberger gave him a case containing replicas of U.S. medals supposedly awarded to him, including two Silver Ships and a Distinguished Service Cross
Three months later, the Washington Post published an article in which it said an 18-month effort to verify Marcos' claims to high American decorations raised serious doubts about whether he actually was awarded them.
The paper said its investigation included searches of U.S. military archives, official military histories, personal memoirs and portions of Marcos' personal file at the U.S. military records center in St. Louis, and conversations with Filipino and American veterans.
A Filipino editor, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said yesterday. "It is his most sensitive issue, the one that really hurts him as a macho man."
Marcos blamed his opponents for The New York Times article.
"Those who collaborated with the enemy have no right to question the role of the country's guerrillas during the war," he said.
After his usual reference to the five wounds, he told the campaign crowd: "My opponents now say that Marcos is not a genuine guerrilla, that he did not really fight.
"I don't know where they get such foolishness. You who . . . fought under me, you be the ones to answer these crazy individuals, especially the foreign press."
He said he would ignore his detractors because they were all going crazy.
A book on Marcos that the government produced in 1978, during an eight-year period in which he ruled by martial law, said, "The young Marcos' feats of skill, endurance and courage in battle are the very stuff of legend."
Some American war veterans came here as Marcos' guests to testify against the newspaper We Forum when he shut it down. The closure later was reversed by the Supreme Court.
The book describes many exploits, including one in which Marcos, then a lieutenant, led three young recruits in a raid behind Japanese lines in which they killed 50 enemy soldiers.
It said he was captured but escaped to perform other acts of heroism for which he was recommended for the Congressional Medal of Honor.
United Press International
Aquino denounces Marcos in speech
MANILA, Phillippines — Opposition presidential candidate Corazon Aquino yesterday unleashed her strongest attack yet against President Ferdinand Marcos, calling him an evil genius who ripped the heart from democracy.
Interrupted 33 times by applause from 1,500 businessmen and civic leaders packed in a ballroom of the posh Manila Hotel, Aquino outlined a political program focusing on constitutional reforms she intends to start if she topples Marcos in the Feb. 7 election.
Aquino warned Marcos that if he cheated to win the election, she would issue and lead nationwide appeals for protests.
"I hate to think what an angry people can do if you frustrate their will in the coming elections," said the 52-year-old widow of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
Aquino said the parliamentary-style constitution Marcos approved after the declaration of martial law in 1972 was a joke built on deceit and manipulation.
"I am the first to admit that the Marcos dictatorship has been cleverly crafted by an evil genius. And I am the first to admit that that evil genius, allowed to run amok for 20 years, succeeded in foisting upon the nation a grim constitutional joke.
"He succeeded in ripping out the heart and soul of our old democratic system."
Aquino accused Marcos of twisting her policy platforms and lambasted him as an overgrown child.
She said a charge by Marcos that a member of the Aquino family agreed to create an independent Muslim state in Mindanao in return for election support was fabricated.
Senators say election in Philippines a fraud
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration is leaning toward sending an official team to observe balloting in the Philippines, despite the objections of two Senate Democrats who yesterday branded the presidential election next month a fraud.
"Clearly, the administration is leaning toward having a delegation." said Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, after a hearing on the Feb. 7 election between President Ferdinand Marcos and challenger Corazon Aquino.
Lugar said that the only question was whether there should be a strong congressional contingent in the team to observe the balloting.
But, he said, "I see many arguments in favor of sending observers."
Paul Wolfowitz, assistant secretary of state for East Asia and Pacific Affairs, told Lugar's panel the decision on observers is up to President Reagan.
Lugar said he would decide today whether to recommend the United States send a delegation and whether he wished to participate.
Lugar aides said the White House wanted him to head an official delegation, but Lugar said he had not made a final decision and members of Congress were not knocking the doors down to sign up.
Press secretary Mark Helmke made Lugar thought that despite all the problems with the election, sending observers would send a signal that the United States was on the side of democratic reform.
Lugar met yesterday with acting Philippine Foreign Minister Pacifico Castro to discuss the election. Lugar said Castro had conveyed "a number of insights, technical details, which I
found to be reassuring" about the election.
Aides said he was seeking assurances that the delegation could monitor the balloting in a way that would determine whether the election had been fraudulent.
Marcos has issued an open-ended invitation for everybody to come to his country to monitor the voting. But a Philippines election commission ruled this week that foreign observers and press would not be allowed within 50 feet of the 90,000 polling stations on the country's more than 7,000 islands.
Committee members expressed mixed sentiment on whether to
Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R I., the topranking Democrat, said, "It would be very difficult to engage in an observer operation without giving a seal of approval to the results."
But two Democrats indicated their minds about the elections already are made up.
Ticking off a list of Marcos advantages, including domination of the media and suspicious vote-counting procedures, Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said, "I don't think we can call the travesty in the Philippines an election. I call it a fraud."
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., cited National Archives documents showing the Army concluded after World War II that Marcos's claim of heading a guerrilla resistance against the Japanese occupation was fraudulent and absurd.
"In the end, Mr. Chairman, I think Marcos, the hero, is much as a fraud as Marcos, the democrat," Dodd said. "I don't see how in any way we can expect anything but a fraud, widespread fraud in this election."
"I think if Mrs. Aquino emerges victorious in the process, it will be nothing more than a miracle."
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
Elite school offers novel discounts
United Press International
NEW YORK — High school students who graduate in the top 10 of their class are eligible for discounts worth thousands of dollars on a $80,000 bachelor's degree in a novel program at Bard College, the liberal arts school's president said yesterday.
The program is for bright high school seniors who can afford only a public college education in their home states but yearn for the turf of a small, private and elite liberal arts college. Bard College President Leon Botstein said.
"While many of the nation's best students may prefer to attend a first-rate private liberal arts college, they feel it is financially out of reach and opt
"Our program allows them to choose such an institution by eliminating the growing differential in training."
for attending their local public university," Bontein said.
Bard, which turns down four-fifths of its applicants, is about 100 miles from New York City in Annandale-on-Hudson.
The average yearly tuition, fees and room and board at public institutions is $3,621, around $11,000 lower than the Bard bill.
Applications must be made to Bard by March 15. The school will notify those accepted for the unprecedented program within two weeks of the application.
To apply, students must submit documentation
that they are in a pre-college course, will graduate in the top 10 of their class and write an essay.
The school enrolls 800 on a storybook campus, including 202 freshmen annually. Freshmen admitted under the new program will join the group already accepted for entry in September.
The Bard plan works this way:
Up to 150,000 high school seniors — 10 from each of an estimated 15,000 high schools — may be eligible to apply for the program.
At least 100 students can be accepted without breaking the school's bank because of a recent $23 million fund drive, a spokesman said.
A Michigan high school senior in the top ten of his class plans to attend the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where the tuition is $5.192.
Rebels declare S. Yemen battle victory
United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Marxist rebels declared victory in the battle for control of South Yemen yesterday as British, French and Soviet vessels ferried about 2,000 foreigners from the country torn by 10 days of civil war.
The rebels said poorly armed forces loyal to President Ali Nassar Mohammed apparently were outgunned by the tanks and artillery of former President Abdul Fattah Ismail and were in retreat. Ismail launched the coup Jan. 13.
During a lull in the fighting, about 2,000 foreigners — half of them
Soviets — poured from hiding in the Soviet and French embassies and made their way to ships waiting to take them to Djibouti, an east African nation 150 miles from South Yemen across the Gulf of Aden.
Broadcasting on a frequency normally used by South Yemen's state-run Aden Radio, the rebels denounce
ed Mohammed for bringing tragedies and sorrows to the strategic country, the Arab world's only avowed Marxist state.
The broadcast said the rebels were in full control of the situation in the country and contended they had achieved a clear victory over Mohammed's forces.
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Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
University Daily Kansan
11
Bill OK'd to force check releases
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House, responding to horror stories about banks holding checks, checks, Treasury checks, for weeks, voted last night to require banks to release customers' funds promptly after deposits are made.
A bill to speed the release of depositors' funds was approved on a 282-11 vote and sent to the Senate. The measure was strongly supported by consumer and public interest groups. It was opposed by the banking industry.
Backers argued that banks do not need to hold onto deposited checks for long periods of time since 99 percent of all checks were honored. Of all returned checks, 60 percent are paid on the second try, they said.
The House approved an amendment to allow banks to hold checks if they suspect fraud or if the check was from a company going through bankruptcy.
Opponents of the bill said it would make fraud more difficult to prevent, and as a result banking costs would increase.
Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.I., chairman of the House Banking Committee, described the current checkholding policy as outlandish and said it caused hardships for people who needed ready access to the money they deposit.
"In all too many cases, they don't have access to the money they have earned," he said. "It is tied up by banking policies that say the customer has to wait days and days and sometimes weeks and weeks before the bank says the money is available."
Bank customers often are hit with fees for returned checks they have written on the assumption their deposits had been credited by their bank. St. Germain said.
He cited cases in which banks even put holds on tax refund checks from the Treasury.
"My heart can't bleed for an industry that makes $290 million a year in check float by holding onto money that is rightfully yours, not to mention $3.5 billion a year reaped from returned check fees," St. Germain said.
The bill would provide a three-year schedule to phase in the new requirements. During the first year, banks would have to make money available for withdrawn on the third day after deposit of a check drawn on another local bank. During the second and third years, the money would have to be available on the second day after deposit.
After the third year, money deposited by checks from local and in-state banks would have to be available the following day.
government checks and cashiers checks.
Next-day availability would be required 90 days after the bill's passage for all cash deposits, checks of $100 or less, Treasury checks, state and local
Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn, said he was reluctant to push such a bill but banks have refused to change their policy.
"We have asked the banks over and over again to stop holding checks," he said. "We have waited for a good faith effort." But, he said, the situation had not changed.
Rep. Steve Bartlett, R-Texas, opposed the measure but conceded it was on a bandwagon for passage. He said the bill would increase consumer costs by vastly increasing the probability of fraud and check-kiting schemes.
Rep. Norman Shumway, R-Calif., said the bill should be amended to give the banks more flexibility in meeting the new requirements. The bill really places banks in a strait-jacket. It denies them any discretion, he said.
Police end Hormel strikers' blockade
United Press International
AUSTIN, Minn. — Striking meat-packers' attempt to stop non-union workers from entering the Geo. A. Hormel & Co. plant yesterday was thwarted when police bashed windows and yanked strikers from their ears, abruptly halting an auto blockade. Eight strikers were arrested.
Officers smashed the windows of two strikers' cars, pulled the drivers out and handcuffed them after they had locked themselves in their vehicles. Six other strikers surrendered without incident, as police stopped the effort to block the highway ramp leading to the plant. The police also impounded four
cars and reportedly drove two cars into ditches. National Guard troops at the plant entrance were not involved in the confrontation.
About 25 cars stopped on the ramp attempting to block non-union workers who were arriving for work at the plant's north gate, but police cleared the roadway within half an hour. No injuries were reported, police said.
"It's a tragedy and a mistake," said Jim Guyette, president of Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers.
Three meatpackers who were arrested appeared later with union officials at a news conference. Ray Rogers, a union strategist, called the arrests "an ugly incident." He
denied that the union had planned the blockade.
"We do not think it is the role of police to smash windows, to use physical force." he said.
Mayor Tom Kough, who is a striking union member, said, "I'm sorry these things happen."
Greg Bell, 27. "They grabbed me out of the car, threw me face first onto the cement, cut my face."
Union member Jerry Vlasaty said he and his wife were sitting in the car with the doors locked when state patrol officers smashed his car windows, pulled him and his wife out and drove their car into a ditch. Another meatpacker said his car also was run into a ditch after he was arrested.
The executive board of Local P-9
and a Hormel delegation including Vice President David Larson met with a fact-finder in St. Paul at the request of Gov. Rudy Perich in an effort to end the five-month strike by the 1,900 union meatpackers.
"It's a tough situation," he said. "It's gone beyond entrenchment."
The fact-finder, Arnold Zack, a Boston attorney, called the strike a unique situation and said he hoped both sides realized the need to be flexible.
Zack said he planned to take evidence from both parties, study the material and make a report with recommendations within 48 hours.
"I'm trying to narrow the issues," he said. "I'm here as an adviser and a suggestor."
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
Serums bad Clinic needlessly exposed patients to AIDS
United Press International
CHICAGO — Thousands of cancer patients treated at a Bahamian clinic, including former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, were exposed needlessly to hepatitis and AIDS when they were injected with contaminated blood products, researchers said yesterday.
The therapy, intended to bolster the patients' immune systems, consisted of numerous injections, 6,000 in Maddox's case, of four types of blood serums. The serums were derived, in part, from blood drawn from other patients at the clinic, including AIDS patients.
This immunoagmentative therapy poses a serious international health hazard, and its continued use in the Bahamas should be an embarrassment to that country, according to Dr. Gregory Curt of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md.
More than 3,000 patients received
treatment for cancer and acquired immune deficiency syndrome at the Immunology Researching Center in Freeport between 1977 and 1985. Among them was Maddox, who was treated from May 1983 to June 1985 for prostate cancer.
"The disheartening thing is even though the Bahamian government ordered the clinic closed, we've received information that the clinic is still treating patients," Curt said. "We've received treatment materials from a patient who said he was there in December."
Curt and his colleagues, reporting in the Journal of the American Medical Association, analyzed several samples of the serums and found them to be routinely contaminated with bacteria, the hepatitis B virus, and antibodies to HTLV-III, the AIDS virus. At least two cases of hepatitis have been attributed to the treatment, the researchers said.
More than half of the 73 samples tested showed HTLV-III antibodies, the researchers said. A live AIDS virus was cultured out of some of the samples.
"One of the easiest ways to give someone AIDS is to take the virus and inject it into someone's blood," Curt said. "And that's exactly what they were doing."
Bruce Brown, spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration, said that the FDA considered the treatment was an unapproved new drug lacking evidence of safety or effectiveness.
In August, Maddox, fearful he had received AIDS-contaminated blood, underwent testing that indicated he had not been exposed to the virus. In a telephone interview earlier this week, he said he was glad he had taken the treatment.
I can't prove that it worked, and I can't prove that it did not," Maddox said. "I took over 6,000 injections and
nothing ever did go wrong with me."
Maddox also said the treatment was at least a partial success because his cancer did not spread while he was being treated.
Lawrence Burton, a zoologist and well-known advocate of alternative cancer therapy, opened the clinic in 1977 after the FDA refused to allow clinical studies to be conducted in the United States.
The Bahamian government allowed it to remain open until last July when it was ordered closed after the first reports of serums contaminated by AIDS and hepatitis.
The Bahamian Ministry of Health said the clinic could reopen if it agreed to follow certain guidelines.
Maddox, who had been at the clinic up until June, underwent tests for the AIDS virus, which proved to be negative. But in the heat of moment, he called Burton "no better than a murderer" for failing to ensure the purity of his treatments.
AIDS cases in Europe jump by 150 percent
United Press International
ATLANTA — West Germany and France led a 150 percent jump in AIDS cases in Europe over the past year, a much higher increase than in the United States, federal health officials said yesterday.
The national Centers for Disease Control, in a report based on information from the World Health Organization, said that as of Sept. 30, 1985, there were 1,573 cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome reported by 21 European countries.
The new cases represent an average increase of 27 cases per week. Of the 1,573 patients, 792 are reported to have died, for a case-fatality rate of 50 percent, the CDC said.
Dr. James Curran, head of the CDC's AIDS task force, said that whereas AIDS cases in the United
States were doubling each year, in Europe over the past year the increase had been 150 percent from 1984 to 1985.
"The doubling time is shorter (in Europe)." Curran said.
The greatest increase in European AIDS cases were observed in West Germany, 75, or five to six new cases each week; France, 74 new cases, also five to six a week; the United Kingdom, 49 cases or three to four a week, and Italy, 40 cases or three a week.
But Curran said the incidence of AIDS in Europe was far lower than it was in this country.
Whereas an average of 27 new cases of the disease are reported each week in Europe, during the week ending Jan. 18, a total of 155 new cases were listed in the United States. The weekly U.S. average has been running well over 100 cases.
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COLLEGE BOWL
February 4,6,7,1986 The Kansas Union
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma & Student Union Activities
MATCH WITS WITH THE CHAMPIONS
Information and entries now available at the SUA Office. Sign up teams before Jan. 30th. Winning team will represent KU at the Regional Tournament, Feb.21-22.
SA
STUDENT AFFAIRS
The Division of Student Affairs invites the University community to attend a seminar
CREATIVE APPROACHES TO DEALING WITH ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
Friday, January 24, 1986 9:00-10:30 am
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Guest speaker: Dr. Lyle A. Gohn Vice Chancellor for Student Services University of Arkansas - Fayetteville
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8
Sports
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
Jayhawks hold off Missouri rally
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Ron Kellogg dropped in two of his 27 points on foul shots with eight seconds remaining, helping seventh-ranked Kansas withstand Missouri's furious finish to record an 81-77 Big Eight Conference victory last night.
Sophomore forward Derrick Chievous and senior center Dan Bingenheimer sparked Missouri's belated bid. The Tigers, after trailing by as many as 13 points, all but overcame a 7-62 deficit in the closing six minutes.
Calvin Thompson scored off a Missouri turnover to give Kansas a 77-70 advantage preceding Missouri's strong finish.
"I'm a little disappointed how we reacted down the stretch," head coach Larry Brown said after the game. "But I told the kids that we didn't beat good teams playing tentatively with leads. Our seniors aren't looking to shoot the ball down the stretch. We just have to keep playing and not worry about mistakes."
Jeff Strong ignited the Tigers' charge with a three-point play. After
Kellogg, countered to make it 79-73,
Chievous and Bingenheimer each scored from the lane to bring Missouri to 79-77.
"I think both teams took a lot of charges," Brown said. "It was a very competitive game. Every time there was a ball on the floor it seemed like everybody on both teams was there. I'm just very thankful we can start this road trip with a win."
The outcome solidified Kansas' conference lead, boosting the Jayhawks to 4-0 in the Big Eight and 18-2 overall. Missouri dipped to 3-2 and 16-6.
SANTA ANA COLLEGE
Raymond Mitchell, Anchorage, Alaska junior, sprints through the afternoon light at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Mitchell and the rest of the KU track team were preparing yesterday for tomorrow's Kansas Invitational Track meet at the Pavilion.
Track teams to host KU Invitational
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell
The Kansas men's indoor track team is hoping that steady progress will vault it into the upper division of the Big Eight, his head coach Bob Timmons said viederday.
The Jayhawk men's and women's teams continue their season in the Kansas Invitational at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Anshutz Sports Pavilion. The Wichita State Shockers and Drake Bulldogs will face what Timmons called an improved Jayhawk team.
"I would say that we are better this year in every area except the weight events." Timmons said.
Both Timmons and Carla Coffee, women's head coach, said the long layoff over the semester break made it harder for their teams to be ready. "Anytime you take four weeks off you can't expect to be ready in just a week or so of practice," Timmons said. "But the practices that we've had have gone well, and I know our
athletes are really anxious to start."
athletes are really anxious to start." Even though Timmons said his team was young and inexperienced, athletes who finished strong last season are cause for optimism in 1986.
Sophomore pole vaulter Scott Huffman, runner-up in last year's indoor championships with a vault of 17-feet-$\frac{2}{3}$ inches; senior Ray Mitchell, the top collegiate American last year in the long jump; and junior John Creighton, fifth at last year's conference meet in the 600-yard run are just a few of the tested performers Timmons is banking on.
Timmons said the team had set a goal to be fourth in the conference this season, which would put them in the Big Eight's first division after last season's sixth place finish.
"I think he is going to have a super year," Timmons said about Huffman.
"The conference is so strong this year," he said. "We feel like Iowa State and Nebraska will battle for
Timmons said that Tom Hays, pole vault; Greg Dalzell, 800-yard run and mile relay, Gerald Harder, mile run; and Courtney Hawkins, high hurdles would contribute this season. Football tight end Sylvester Byrd will compete in the shot put for Kansas.
first, Kansas State will take third and we're shooting for fourth."
Two Jayhawks, Ann O'Connor and Denise Buchan, already have qualified for the NCAA National Indoor Meet at the Kansas Triangular earlier this season. O'Connor qualified in the high jump with a leap of 5-11½, and Buchonqualified in the shot put with a loss of 50-61½.
"Sometimes we try to do things we can't do," Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said. "I don't have any fault with my ballclub. You'd like to have better execution, but I can't fault a ballclub that plays that hard."
On the women's side, Coffey said the Jayhawks would look to some returning national indoor qualifiers to provide leadership.
The Jayhawks stretched their lead to 48-37 at halftime and withstood a Missouri flurry early in the second half, widening their advantage to 63-50 for their biggest lead of the night with 11:41 remaining.
Kansas, shooting a torrid 75 percent through the opening 10 minutes, built a 34-26 cushion with a run of six points.
Coffey said the women's pentathlon team of O'Connor, Rosie Wadman, Julie Hall, Cindy Panovicz and Andrea Swartz could be the team's strongest entry in the meet tomorrow.
Kansas
Kellogg's 27 points included a 10-for-15 shooting performance from the floor, leading Kansas' overall 57.6 shooting percentage for the contest.
M  FG  FT  FT  R  A  F  TP
M  7  8-16  0  0  4  1  16
Kellogg  39 10-15  7-8  4  2  4  27
Dreiling  28 4-4  7-8  4  2  4  17
Dreiling  17 1-4  12  8  3  2  10
Thompson  30 5-11  0-1  1  2  4  10
Marshall  17 5-18  0-0  1  2  4  10
Turgorone  4  0-1  0  2  0  2  0
Pipel  4  1-1  12  0  2  0  0
Tallis  34-59 13-18 13-18 16 23 81
Kansas 81 Missouri 77
Percentages: FG 57, FT 72, Blacked Shots (1 Oraling): Turnovers (10) Thompson (10)
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chevous | 40 | 12-16 | 7-11 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 31 |
| Bengheman | 34 | 3-7 | 5-6 | 6 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Leonard | 14 | 1-7 | 6-0 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 10 |
| Hardy | 35 | 4-10 | 3-4 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 11 |
| Roundtie | 37 | 4-10 | 3-4 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 11 |
| Musser | 0-0 | 0-0 | | | | | |
| Sundhite | 14 | 1-4 | | 6 | 3 | 1 | 21 |
| Totals | | 28-56 | 21-28 | 6 | 15 | 2 | 77 |
Percentages: FG, 500, FT, 750. Blocked Shots: (1 Strong). Turnovers: 21 (Strong, Hardy 5). Steals: 15 (Chievous 5). Technicals: Missoula 2.
Half: Kansas 48-37 Officials: Spitzer,
Mayfield, Kaster
Kellogg leads KU bv Chievous, MU
Through the indecipherable noise spilling from the ratters of the Hearns Center, Kansas' Ron Kellogg and Missouri's Derrick Chievous made sure the crowd heard at least one sound for sure — the swish of shots falling through the net.
Special to the Kansan
By Scott Blanchard
Both went seven for nine in the first half — the 6-foot-5 Kellogg from the outside and the 6-6 Chievous from the inside. There was one difference — Kellogg's shots kept Kansas ahead, and Chievous' cut into the Kansas lead.
In the second half, the two went head to head and Chievous won the battle — scoring 12 to Kellogg's nine. But Kansas won the war, as Kellogg scored the last four Jayhawk points helping Kansas survive a furious Missouri rally to win 81-77.
Chievous finished with 31 points and Kellogg finished with 27
Kellogg hit six long jumps in the first half and kept Kansas ahead by at least four points. Chievous scored retentlessly from the inside to keep Missouri in the game
You guessed it — a 17-foot jumper that gave Kansas a 10-point lead. 38-48.
Kansas had a nine-point lead at halftime. When the second half started Kellogg and Chievous were matched against each other defensively. Neither truly shut down the other, but Chievous held Kellogg to six shots from the floor. Kellogg's first came at 13:55 of the half.
Kellogg then went cold. He did not score again until four minutes remained — on a halfcourt drive
The result?
and layup after a Missouri rally left Kansas up 79-73.
"My shots in the second half, they were a little short," Kellogg said. "I don't know what my problem was. But the last few minutes, I want the ball in my hands."
The result?
Kansas coach Larry Brown probably wanted the ball in Kellogg's hands, too. After Missouri rallied to 79-77, the Jayhawks found Kellogg alone underneath.
Surprise — Kellogg missed with 50 seconds left, giving Missouri a chance to tie the game. The Tigers turned it over, but Calvin Thompson lost the ball on a fast break with 35 seconds left.
After a scramble for a loose ball, Missouri gained possession. The Tigers inbounded the ball to Lynn Hardy, who wheeled, tried to drive the baseline and ran into none other than Ron Kellogg. Kellogg knocked the ball out of Hardy's hands and was fouled at the other end.
Of course, Kellogg sank the two free throws for the final lead.
"I saw him coming, and me and Ced just trapped him," Kellogg said. "And we knocked the ball away."
In the end, Kellogg accomplished what Chievous didn't — he helped his team win. Although Chievous wasn't talking after the game, Kellogg was and he praised his scoring counterpart.
"Well, Derrick Chievous is a very good player," Kellogg said. "He really played well in Japan on the USA team. You can't underestimate Derrick Chievous because he is a great talent, and he just played well."
Dionne begins recovery trail
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
On Nov. 30, Karen Dionne's active life came to a sudden standstill when the car she drove slid out of control. Since then Dionne has been in Hillcrest Medical Center in Tulsa, Okla, recovering from severe internal and head injuries which left her in a coma.
Dionne came out of the coma about three weeks ago, but she remains partially paralyzed on the right side of her body but maintains some movement on her left side.
Every day Dionne improves. Tuesday, she whispered her first words since the accident, "Hello, Mom and Dad."
Mary Dionne, the swimmer's mother, said she was on the phone yesterday calling everyone she knew to spread the news.
"In the last three weeks Karen has been showing some improvement everyday," Mrs. Dione said. "Last night when she whispered those words we were elated that she had said something."
Last week, the only form of communication Dionne's parents had with their daughter was through a
game called Speak and Spell. They are helping their daughter relearn simple words. Dionne can punch in yes and no for her answers.
With an emotion-filled voice Mrs. Dionne said, "At first we thought — we can communicate. We think back to seven or eight weeks ago, and we are just so thankful."
Mrs. Dionne said head swimming coach Gary Kempf had been in consolation.
Karen Dionne
P
"Karen is one of our family," Kempf said. "She is everybody's friend. The better she does, the better we feel."
Dionne spends three hours a day in occupational, physical and recreational therapy. In physical therapy, her doctors are working on improving her spontaneous reactions, and doctors are standing on her feet with support around her hips.
Mrs. Dionne said the purpose of the therapy sessions was to work on Dionne's coordination and speech.
Monday, Dionne moved her right pinkie. Later that night, Mrs. Dionne and her husband asked Dionne to move her pinkie again, and she did. She also moved her right index finger.
Dionne has undergone three CAT scans. Immediately after the accident, the doctors performed the scan and exploratory surgery. The first scan indicated a bruise on her brain. Exploratory surgery also found a collapsed lung, and doctors performed a tracheotomy. When the second scan was done, hemorrhaging of the brain was discovered.
On the third scan, Mrs. Dionne said doctors found no structural brain damage but there was still a bruise on the brain.
Cards from well-wishers, pictures of her swimming days and stuffed animals decorate the hospital room walls, Mrs. Dionne said.
To add to her card collection seven team members personally delivered a poster-sized card that had the swim team picture saying "We love Karen."
Jayhawks to face 3rd tough game of week
By a Kansan sports writer
The Kansas Jayhawks face their third tough game in five days as the Louisville Cardinals, one of the country's most tradition-laden basketball
Louisville
H
11:5 overall
12:05 p.m. Saturday
(106FM, 1320AM, channels 4 and 27)
at Lawrence
teams, invade Allen Field House in a network televised contest at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow.
A Jayhawk victory would tie the Allen Field House winning streak record at 28.
Kansas, 18-2, comes into the game with a six-game winning streak. Kansas won its four straight big Eight game last night at Missouri 81-77. The Missouri game is just the latest in a string of four tough contests that also included a win over Oklahoma on Tuesday 98-92 at home. After Louisville, the Jayhawks will have just two days to prepare for Iowa State in Ames. Kansas lost in Ames last season 75-59.
The Cardinals, 11-5 and ranked 15th in the United Press International poll, feature All-American senior guard Milt Wagner, the Cardinal leading scorer, who is averaging 14.9 points per game.
Louisville's entire front line averages in double figures with forwards Herbert Crook (11.0 points per
game) and Billy Thompson (13.8)
and center Pervis Ellison (11.8), which
is considered one of the country's top
freshmen.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (6-11)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (6-5)
C 30 Greg Drilling (7-1)
G 35 Cilvin Thompson (6-6)
G 22 Cedric Hunger (6-0)
Louisville
F 41 Herbert Crook (6-7)
F 55 Billy Thompson (6-7)
C 43 Pervis Eilson (6-9)
G 20 Milt Wagner (6-5)
G 24 Jeff Hall (6-4)
Former Jayhawk Fairchild ready to play in Super Bowl
Bv Jim Suhr
During his career as a Kansas off-
ensive lineman, Paul Fairchild
never got a chance to play in the big
game.
Sports writer
On Sunday, however, Fairchild will play in the biggest one of them all — Super Bowl XX.
Fairchild, who started three games in only his second season with the New England Patriots, has seen his share of warfare in the National Football League as he has defended Patriot quarterbacks from charging defensive linemen.
But, even though he won't start for the Patriots against the 17-1 Chicago Bears at New Orleans, Fairchild could face his biggest test of the season in a battle with 308-pound Chicago defensive lineman William "Refrigerator" Perry.
"I'd like to say it's just another game, but it's not," he said from New Orleans Wednesday night. "It's the biggest one there is, and I'm excited about it. I am ready."
It's a matter he said he would not take lightly.
Although he would like to be an offensive starter in Sunday's game, Fairchild, picked by the Patriots in the fifth round of the 1984 NFL draft, knows the adjustment from college to professional football is not an easy one. He said he hoped to be a starter within the next four years.
Fairchild, who will start on the Patriots' special teams unit, said the game was like a dream-come-true.
FAIRCHILD PROFILE
"Everything in the pros is speeded up a notch," he said. "Every athlete is quicker and stronger, and everyone is a great football player. It will take time to adjust."
KANSAS
Paul Fairchild
Hometown: Glidden, Iowa Age: 24'
Family: fiancee Michele Compton, 1985 KU graduate with a degree in occupational therapy.
Education: Graduated from the University of Kansas in 1984 with a degree in personnel administration.
Background: He was a two-year captain at KU after transferring from Ellsworth Junior College. A fifth-round draft choice of the New England Patriots in 1984. He is currently a reserve on the offensive line and a starter on special teams.
To beat the Bears, he said, the Patriots had to cut down on penalties and turnovers.
It won't be an easy task for Fairchild and the rest of the Patriot offensive line. In a 20-7 loss to the Bears earlier in this season, New England quarterback Tony Eason was sacked
"We're just going to go with what has gotten us here, both offensively and defensively," he said. "Chicago has a great team, and they've been everyone's Super Bowl pick all season. We'll just have to take care of business Sunday."
Fairchild said the Patriots, who had been labeled the Cinderella team of this season's playoffs, had made no special preparations for the "Monsters of the Midway." He added that the Patriots had only made a few minor adjustments which Chicago had not seen.
six times. The Bear's defense has also dumped New York Giant quarterback Phil Simms six times and Los Angeles Ram Dietier Brock three times in their two playoff games. Both games were shutouts.
Fairchild, a 6-foot-1, 270-pound guard, said the intensity level and media hype had increased each day since the team arrived in New Orleans this week but had not affected them.
Eight of his family and friends will be at the game.
Fairchild said that although he missed Kansas football, he still had the opportunity to see some of his old Jayhawk teammates on opposing teams in the NFL, including New York Giants wide receiver Bobby Johnson and defensive back Elvis Patterson.
14
University Daily Kansan
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
"America's Geo-Political Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansan Union.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall, for a listing of centers and licensed
homes for child care in the Lawrence area.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Computer Terminal with modern for rent.
$30/mo. 843.8222
DEALING WITH THAT UNAIRY FEELING
friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday,
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Rent-19" Color T. V. $83.98 am. Smith's TV, 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00; Sun. 1-5.
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special
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IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Academic
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Simply's TV $147, W47. 22rd. 842-951. Mon.- Sat.
Monday-Sunday.
TUTORIES. List your name with us. We refer您
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18 Strong Hill (18)
Spinsters Books & Webbery "Women's women and children's bookstore, for ALL women, collectively operated by lesbians, welcome KU students and professors to town with a BIG SALE from Jan. 10-28th. Savings from 5%-50% on all books! Online registration: thb.il. bh.4 1021 812 Mast. (s. center of 8th St.)
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutors. Student Assistance Center,
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SPRING BREAK 80 Do it right in Naytown with ECHO TRAVEL. The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at 841-8731.
ENTERTAINMENT
All your music needs $ONIC SOUND DISC JOCKEES We provide electronically controlled lights and compact sound. For professional at affordable rates, call 749-7678 or 849-8249.
Est. band look for fresh blood, Versate,
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Let's jam!
ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT
NIGERIAN CULTURAL NIGHT SHOW
Sat., Jan. 25, 5 p.m.
Cultural Poetry show
Fashion Movie show
Dinner
Adults $5.00 Children $3.00
Community Building
115 W. 11th St.
843-2613
paid by student senate
THE MACKENDER/HUNT BAND in now booking dates for private parties. The best in R&B and MOTOWN sounds at the JAZZHUS. Friday and Saturday. January 24 & 25, 843-0016.
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new rock with the classics. 400 watt system. 1800 watt compute synchronized light system. Over 1600 records of all style cell phone.
Back Ruck looking for strong LEAD VOCALIST
to rush, Zeppelin, who, Halsey, and Chanzie
FOR RENT
1 & 2 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets. Spring
semester. Days 843-850, evensups 843-323.
2 BDR App. to campus for immediate lease $250 Apt. plus utilities. Call Joe 843-8657.
4. Sleeping rooms, newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid. 843-2116
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall.
843-2116
Viaaleal immobiliare; 1 bedroom ap. Viaeleal to campus (Cian, B
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Hainbow Cooperative House. Call 843-7542 (after $59) for more information. Visit our environment $110/month. Neighborhood.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
FOR RENT. Luxury 1 plus bedroom apartment with W/D book-ups, central air, and carpeting.
Upper floor of remodeled house. 746 Missouri.
402-238.
First come, first served, only a few two left. At 2106 W 21th, on KU bus route, between Gibson and Walmart. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, draps, and appliances. We will set up your place, you choose options, square floor, carport, extra bathroom or ballroom. Call 843-6446 for appointment.
NAISMITH HALL Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH HALL
For rent 2 bedroom apartment utilities paid,
fireplace, large kitchen, carpet. Evenings
For rent 2 room apartment, utilities paid, fireplace,
large kitchen, carpet. Evenings 814-440.
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-500.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utility items. Two baskets, from Kansas Union. No pets.
House in Viniland for rent immediately.
2-bedroom, electric heat, basement, garage; $300.
References and depanit. 594-384 evenings. Keep trying.
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
MALE ROOMMATE: NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDDEN APOT. (VILLAGE SQUARE APTS).
CARPETED, A/C SWIMMING POOL, ON BUS
BATHROOM.
UTILITIES, WOOD IN MEDIATEDLY, FIRST
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBURY. CALL 835-0188
(EEFP), OR 842-9490 (ASK MANAGER).
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Leasing now for
summer and fall
1 new bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus.
2 new room. Ceiling fan, no pets. $25 per month.
748-189.
SUBLEASE available Feb. 15, 2 bedroom, water paid $85 at Jachay West App. Lease Third Angle
SRI Spring Break. Wolf Creek Condo. For Rent. Sleep 8. Nights $1000; 1100-363-5535.
Still one opening? Try cooperative living. Close to campus, home cooked meals, inexpensive. 749-0871 or 841-0484. Call and ask for renter. Keep trying.
2500 W. 6th
laundry available next to all studio buildings, KU bus route
New two bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. Aspen West. Cellular, fan, no. $250 per room.
Large, cheerful, 2 closets.
Studio apt. $185 a month plus electricity, no deposit, 1127 Ohio. After 6, 1-331-9132 (collect)
Sublease immediately! 2 BDR Apt. No deposit $175 plus utilities, 428-238.
Tired of waking up every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only $145/mo, 1/32 sale. Call soon! 852-284-284
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campus in 1000 block of Tenenwood.
Room For Rent in a bedroom house only $99 a month. Close to Campus. Call 843-2990.
Spacium two bedroom to sublease. Basic cable.
water paid. Call Meadowbrook 842-4200.
Walk only inches to school! 2 bedroom apt:
$275/month, 11th & Illinois. M843-7261.
Space available for female at Naismith Hall immediately. Please call 749-1231.
Sublease immediately. 3 km^2 aprm no欠账. $175/month plus utilities. 94-328 Steve.
MASTERCRAFT™ offers completely furnished 1.2, and 2.6 bedroom apartments all near campus. Calm, quiet, and well-serviced.
NAIMHIRM HALL SUBLAGE CHEAPER than opening a new lease. For one male only call Chris M. Fitzgerald at (800) 534-9721.
FOR SALE
18. Sony Color TV Remote Control: $200 Darm
19. Sony Color TV Remote Control: $350 Darm
20. Computer knee-claw: $749-7559
21. Computer knee-claw: $749-7559
1978 Suriuk TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must
sure, $900 or suit 943-844-9349
Auto sound equipment: Blaupunkt, 5-band, pream-
band arithmetic equalizer. Call 804-2918.
Baseball cards and sports netsight. Buy, Sell
and Trade 9 D Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
Sale $35.
Brand new Celestion Cx telescope with tripod,
color filters 1, 2, 4; cx refractor 6.
Price: $795.00, or $814.01
COMPUTERS    IBM-PC $1600,  XT-
COMPATIBLE $1000,  TRS-1280 $400,  XT-
mEMUL/W/MODEM $125,  PRINTERS FROM $50
392-681-425
Complete SuperSets Set for $140, VHS VCR very new for $250, call 842-6828.
Comic Books, Playfuls, Pentebases, etc. Ma's
Comic. Open 11 a.m. Tue. 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun 8 p.m.
Boston Public Library
Don't waste money on rent! Buy this 14 x 70
boutique from RM 69.99 or make a barge at
a bargain in 899 or make enquiry. 843-741-8
For Sale. Best Offer Acceptable. Bar chairs,
vacuum, skis, ski equipment: skis - 180, poles,
10* (w) boats, size 10 * $\frac{4}{5}$ (m), boots, exercise
bike. Call 749-1693 or 841-1222.
For Sale: Povey Deem duppm 15, tschr $300 best f
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair);
administrative property Call 811-657-6000
or www.governmenthomes.com
Guitar for sale. Guild D-3 D-acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841-9539.
Headmaster 200cm skis, salamon 72 w/brake,
bindings 51 inch pice, size 13. Nordica boot
(new). Best offer, call 841-4019. Leave message,
will call back.
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU叫 842-3138. The structure is a two-story 3-4 bedroom home with office space and excellent off street parking.
Ladies size 4 coat retail $10 worn once sell $150
white coat size 14. Unbared Websites New
International Dictionary, second edition $100.
Good-looking, old-fashioned RCA stereo. 848.1290-
MGI-TREADMILL, "STRIDER" Manual. Dials
speed, distance and time used One year
from purchase.
KWALITY COMICS  Science Fiction, Comic
    Book & Playing Games  Open 7 Days A
    Week  641-725
Mobile Home For Sale 3 bedroom partly furnished
with 2 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces,
New Commodite 64 keyboard, printer, and color
printers.
MUST SELL STUDENT SEASON BAKSETTALB
when where the Jayhawks Win! Best
Ford 78-0794
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
REFIGRATOR 2.5 cubic ft. 1 year old, ex-
pleant condition, $129.00, 842-2890 Jill
TICKETS
$10.00
ONE STUDENT BASKETBALL TEAM for sale
$40/book offer, Roger 845-2677
www.hockey.ca
A#A95B8 Watt Per/Channel Audio Current Transfer Integrated Amplifier. $175 To audition, call KHEIM at 843-8484. If not home, leave name & phone number
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
853183 ask for Todd
Sales: chair with otoman,枕头 and loveeet.
Best offer. Scuba B.C., B.R. tom. 841-4595
Nokia 180R Hand Senior, TEAC Labs, Coxatech USA
phone: (718) 523-8962, fax: (718) 523-8963
inch HW TV, Call 740-2891
www.nokia.com
Swivel rocker= $15, Good sofa= $30, $10 speed bike=
$15, Antique type cases= $23, Call $84-851-515.
Premium incontinent deck, Coleman
hotels excellent room rate. Reliably
excellent condition-Best offer Call
(800) 255-4010
Two Judo Outfit for sale-sale 842-7644
reasonable cont.
Antique Oak Desk $60. The Heart Shop 749-0801.
JEWELRY SALE: Saturday, Jan. 25, 1980, 9:00 to
4:00 708 Arkansas. Large selection of needles and
eartrings, including closure, shell and hand-
made studs. Ships free.
Western Civilization Notes: on New Sale! Makes them use to use them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) A study guide. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now in' Town Criet, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and more.
12d lead 10 speed, centurion, for rider under f. tail; 50 obo, 841-9600 or 842-6138 evenings.
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Red/Red interior.
Stock Pontiac Color. Car never ridden $2000
AUTO SALES
1978 Chevrolet Camera, recently painted, recently re-upholstered, new battery, AM-FM cassette, PS, PB, C, A, automatic, excellent condition, $4000. Call 523-6406 after 5 p.m.
1979 Pontiac Sunburd, 63000, Automatic, AMF
8158s, $85 best or Call Aml 841-5347.
Cars with a PCM can be found at:
http://www.amf.com
1980 Toyota Tercel HB, Automatic, AC, rearwindow装饰, $2000, 842-665-865.
1975 Flat-131. 4 drs. Good Condition. 70000 miles.
$900. Call 811-1930.
1970 WV Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-353-831.
72 Pointa Catalina, V8 auto, power, big mileage but runs good; 4000, 844-7395.
9127 Flat 128 4 door Seata, 54,000 miles only one
driver F128 841 call 741-744, 6:00 or on
phone 841-744-7444.
75 VW Rabbit, 14k, 14s, d door, sterev, rebuilt carburator $2000 or best bent 8042-921 or best 8042-922.
1911 Maya 628, Luxury coupe, Automatic. Power
direction: A/C. Good Condition. $3000.
$3000.
Must Silver 1900 Olds Mobil Cutlass Station Wagon diesel. Must Auto, power handle seats, ac. AM/FM cassette. Good condition. $2999. Call 842-4217.
Academic Computing Services is seeking two half-time student programmers for the Producer Duties include designing and writing programs, maintenance and enhancement of existing programs, documentation, assistance in testing of computer systems, and completion of quired qualifications: Experience in programming in Pascal or B or C; good oral and written communication skills; resume, transcript, and sample program to Gail Brewer. Academic Computing Services. Academic Computing Services, KS 6046a. Application deadline: 1/31/08.
79 VW Rabbit 2 door, 4 low, mgl. wery, very clean.
deceased needs repair! mkors. 4000, 723-3590
$1,995.
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services. Employment Period: May 18 to August, 1986 (40 hours week including Saturday duty). Merit based on work experience. Good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.00); previous work with public; good telephone, email and Internet skills; general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary $487.00 per month. For a complete job description please to 128 534-2080 or visit www.Prief-Diada.com Jan. 31, 1981. 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
*LOST/FOUND
77 Datsun-F10 5-speed-reliable $500-749-7359
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save $1650 or even $1,600 on new Hondas, VW 6, and 8.
LOPTblackboard pant coat inadvertently left in bib
1234567890, whereabouts, phone call me 863-1234. BEAWD!
Found: Dog, black and tan sheeped mtx. It is medium ht. 6 months old. By Lewis Hall at 10:00 p.m. on Jan. 21. In good condition at the Humane Society on E. 9th St.
ENTERTEL
Immediate openings for part time experienced grill cook. Must have neat appearance and ability to work year round. Apply in person 10:30 am-6:00 pm daily at The Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th
- Paid training
HELP WANTED
offers YOU
- Advanced opportunities
* Landmark to launch
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: half-time computer programmer. Contact. University Counseling Center for further information and application. 118 Bailey Hall, 984-3911.
- Pleasant working cond.
AND
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.90 = $825.30/year
JOB 1-657 487-657 Ext. RTS 795 for current
employees
- $5-$6 per hour
- Flexible hours
GRADUATE ASSISTANT HALF-TIME: Office of Student Financial Aid seeks candidates to assist with recruitment and development for K.U. Endowment Association programs and act as resource person for other programs on and off campus. Required qualifications strong computer science, pressure, admission to graduate program|Lawrence campus, undergraduate data processing, experience with financial aid. Detailed $812.50 per month. Standable upon request. Salary: $812.50 per month. Apply through June 30, 2016. Appointment may be continued through June 30, 1987 upon mutual agreement. Position requires a master's degree and a reference by p. 31 on January 31, 1986 to: Jeff Weinberg, Associate Director, 36 Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66455-1028
Call 841-1200
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Write now, include program interests and specialties. WESTERN CAMPS, FLORENCE, Co. 80118.
Qualifications:
Asst. to Coordinator
Student for Spring or Fall 1986;
good academic standing.
math and recordkeeping skills;
good telephone, communications skills;
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements.
Needed: May 18-Aug. 1, 1966
Salary: $847/month
E O F
To pick up application come to 126 Strong from 8-5, Mon-Fri
Deadline: Jan. 31, 1986 5:00 p.m.
new company in Lawrence needs full-time, day,
weekends, and evening personnel to handle reception
and administrative tasks. PART-TIME POSITION open immediately at Alvaveran Akassi Chip. Please in person at
416-750-8923 or www.alvaveranakassi.com.
Responsible KU student to babysit in our home for infant. Position to start with spring semester. Applicant must be available 12-5-4 M-W-F, have a valid ID and be a volunteer. Reapply at Schumo Foods, 842-7337.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
We are now accepting applications for employment!
To receive an application and information, Write:
Tourism Information, Services P. Box 741
12345 Street, New York, NY 10001
WANTED  STUDENT SPRING BREAK
AND TRAVEL. Earn complimentary trips and cash. Call right now for more information,
carry on the trip to Dan 9444 Naphei NE, MPL, MA 95318, MMS 81241
"Wanted: Camp Staff for JuneJuly 1986. Assistant Director, Business Manager, Health Officer, (RN, LPN, Paramedic, or EMT); Unit Leaders and Assistants, Waterfront Director (WSI) and Assistants, Horseback Riding Instructors, Nature Preservation Instructor, Campus Assistance positions apply. Apply to Camp Daisy Blindman, Kaw Valley Girl Council Group, P.O. Box 341, Topka, KS 6694, 912-373-100.
Wanted! Morning teacher's aide, prefer someone with early childhood background. Call Alev at 516-374-8082.
Women's transitional care services is looking for sensitive, strong people, committed to the self. Volunteers need to be parents of children, Volunteers need to both women and children's programs. For more info, call WTCS at 800-726-5144.
Attention KU work study students the KU library system has several part time work study positions available, Consult job board on level Main Wation Library or consult Rory Hirst 864-3901
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY selling the Zenith computer to KU students, faculty, and staff. Zenith ZENITH is a large number of people in KU to buy the Zenith computer at significant savings. If you like computing, this is a great opportunity to want in your spare time selling the 1 computer in Texas. There are only 4 openings! Apply in by email or by phone. 9:00-16:00 am; Saturday, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EZ-CMP Computer Center of Kansas City.
CRUISHPSE HIRING! $10-$40,000 Carribean,
Caribbean Cruise Ship
Newsviewer! (001) 8444-4444 AKSASCHURSE
Driver wanted: Must be 18 or over, have own car
and insurance. $6/hr. plan; commission apply.
Available in Mumbai.
Female aid in a M. 7:30-1:00 p.M. P. 10:00-11:30
weekends available - No experience
COOK POSITION for mature (22-63). Experienced midshipman camp for children of middle school age in Colorado. Salary negotiable and include room and board. Salary available at Camp, Florisian, CD 0816-703-548-341
BUS. PERSONAL
$10-$850 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! One qwice! Sincerely intright rush self-addressed envelope! Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock, IL 60086.
DELI SPECIALS
Aerobics With Style - Guys - Good workouts
Ecrutol 2 Friends - Free 4 week session. Tert 14
Ecrutol 3 Friends - Free 5 week session. Tert 14
Today's Special:
a different deli special every day
DESPERATELY SEEKING STUDENTS for hearing research. Must have normal hearing, Work study or non-work study. Bring class materials and your phone number to 326 Haworth Hall
Fish Sandwich French Fries 16 oz. Drink $1.90
THE KANSAS UNION DELI. level 3
Hin and Her Hair Design. Quality hair care at
the salon is available and you give the personal attention you deserve. Haircuts $7, perm $23 and up with hairstyle included. Linda and Berrice $49, 1218
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO open Friday, January 17. Specializing in Classics, Science and Fi- ture, you will be able to watch videos, rate, too. Your downtown video connection * 64 Massachusetts. Open noon to daily and Sunday 2
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups
1234567890
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek live-in care-care help. Year commitment. Immediate care for parents, grandparents and mother and her nannie manage this employment agency. Write Live 'n Care 259 Heal St., Suite 804.
Enrol now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided; 841-7749.
FREEDAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW WAY FOR
TO MEE TME FREE
BOOKLEASE 10:30AM-5PM
All cotton old timer stairs. New shipment and colors in. The ETC. Shop, 732 Mass.
COMIC BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES,
WALTLEY COMICS, 111, Massachusetts
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATEI
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; conditionality assured Greatest
area; Call for appointment 913-346-1400.
DOWNHILL SKI RENTALS  Head, Raichei,
Taylor, £6.00 per day or weekday, weekly rate
up to $19.00 per person.
radion
eyeland
www.radion
eyeland.com
841-6100
8th and Lawrence
Fax number:
841-6100
Telephone:
0841-6100, 11.3.1, 10.1.1
"the best wear on night"
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN. LAWRENCE-ABEURS, M.O.-W.F.30-P.89. Lawrence School of Balllet, 88& Vernon, Cathe Thompson 81-026. First class is free.
Rent' 19.0% *T* $ 2,80.0 a month *Curtis*
Mathes, W47, W2rd. 842-835. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
10:30.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts
allain hawkits. $6. No appointment
VINTAGE CLOTHES Quality topscats, Men's & Women's formal and informal Athletic, Sportwear, etc. Elevens at Quantrill's, 811 N.H., Sat, & Sun; 10-5.
The sun is out, the sunglasses are in! The ETC
Shop. 732 Mass.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, i10, and course, find a job.
Thousands of R & R albums - 42 or less. Alsocol
items to sell. Sats & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillis B11 New Hampheir. Buy, Sell,
or Trade all music styles.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve 't' S: Custom printed Shirtz; 749-1611.
Jayhawker Towers
- Air Conditioned
THE FAR SIDE
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
BLOOM COUNTY
Laundry Facilities
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Swimming Poo
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Individual Contract Option
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leaning for spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Modeling and the theater portfolio - shooting now-
begins to Professionals, call for information
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specials plus reliability and reliable delivery. You design it or on-sale and receive 220. W1 or 630. Gibson's #81-4349.
Rent' 14% T. V. $2.80 a month. Smith's TV. 147 W. 24rd T. Mon. Sat-9:30, Sun-1:5
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only $89, and skiing at Steamboat or Vail from only $149. See our website bags, more. Hurry, call Sundaze Tours for more information and reservations to toll free 1-800-321-9511 or contact a local Sundaze club your Sprinkle break count on Sundaze.
Larson
Shark Attack
"Look. Why don't you just give yourself up quietly? ... Otherwise, this thing could turn into a frenzy—and nobody wants that."
I...I REMEMBER
EVERYTHING NOW...ME
AND CUTED HOME ARE
STRAWED FROM SOMEWHERE
IN THE ATLANTIC ...
bv Berke Breathed
RUN WE DON'T PUNCH...
WE HAD PROFESSIONAL
EMERGENCY EQUIVEMENT.
AND OF CORSE, I HAD
PACKED EXCELENT
EMERGENCY PROVISIONS...
CANNED MILK
CANNED HAM
CANNED PEACHES
CANNED QUICHE
A
CARTOON
WHERE'S THE CAN OPENER?
THE WHAT?
ROSEO
KORN-A MATE
WHEELCHAIR
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Fleet Connection. FLOATING is believing. 1 E. fifth, S.
748-0671.
PARTY with YELLOW SUB celebrating Boulder's Grand Opening Today.
MAKING THE MOST OF ME!
- * * * *
Tuesday.
Group discussion and par-
ticipation will be included.
Tuesday,
Jan. 28, 1986
7-9 p.m.
Regionalist Room,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
The Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center
For more information
Call 864-3552
PERSONAL
Bored guy seeks bored girl to compare boredom
Steve 841-3544
Charla you drive me bannana! it's been M. I'm ready for five more. If your legs can hold out Jose.
C. knowing you was the best present I could ever give you, and that day to me, "I'm the luckiest guy around. Love, J."
1. Need local information or want to meet others? TRANGLE TIMES offers business and organizational directory PERSONALLY is UC's confidential, discreet personal ads monthly. Send damped self-addressed envelope for TRANGLE TIMES. I will send you a reply if you can teach you to dance so that anyone would want you for a舞 partner! Country-Swing, Western, Ballroom, other, MARY 841-6235.
Lonely Male, 23. Non-Student. Non-Christian, looking for female for caring relationship, friends or more. You should read aloud like to talk and wear little or no make up. Call John at 784-1177 Remember that party we told you about? It is tonight. New Year's Eve 11, G. Phil, John & Greg. T. Bell. The outside weather is frightful again—but nasham as this may seem, it just gives us another reason to get warm and be happy together. C.M. Tired of tosing and turning? Do you wake awake? When you're not in bed with your core fouts are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLIER MERON (North Lawrence) or Locust & Locust. North Lawrence (one block east of Uptown) open Suit-Sat. to 30; or call 841-9443.
You've read noradamza but have you heard of Habakkuk?
Be there February 6-4!
KU
1986
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
Table tennis is Jan. 24, chess on Feb.1,and all other games scheduled for Jan. 26th Sign up at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477 Best players will represent KU at
Classified Ads
You've run. Noreatradams have you heard of
HABAKUK? Be there February 4!
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Locksmith FaaL Lockout Service, ReKeying-Dadbolt, Complete Auto Service.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where B. 102, 116, and I. 123 were among the courses he taught. He begin later profesional training at SUNY Buffalo and then statistics, $ \mu $ 40 per 6 minute session. Call 843-9032.
TYPING
1,500 pages. No job too small or too large.
Contact: 612-743-8255
1-1-1 TRIO WORD PROCESSING Experience
Concienteous. Reliable. Hunk Job. Accepted
appendable, accurate, professional, WORD PORTRAITS No. Theses, papers, books, texts on art history.
24-Hour Typing, 19th semester in Lawrence
campus, quality and fast test score: 941-500
A2 professional typing; Term papers, Theses.
Dissertation Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Software.
A. L.S.MTHYTING/Dissertations, theses, term name.
Phone: 946-8679/after 5:30.
Absolutely Your Type! Type; word processing, typing
and editing. IBM i 865-6; M-6; M-7;Same as dan-
dard HP 865-6.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing,
Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape:
843-8677
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 p.m.
Mommy's Baby. Mommy's Baby, 482-398-4874 before 9 n.m. Please
English B.A. Typing and tutoring. Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great rates.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITTNG
LFELINE, 841-3469
QUALITY TYPING Letters, those, diserta-
tion applications. Spelling corrected
Bell- 822-7491
NAIRMISTH: Male needed to take over Naimishim dawn contract. Ternat Negrao. Call Carles at Cairns.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
EXPERIENCED TYPET, Term papers, theses
HICorrecting spellings will correct spelling.
EXPERIENCE WITH THE PROGRAMS
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscriptcripts, theses, letter writing.
WANTED
TYING: FAST AND ACCURATE s. 8 years
experience. Reasonable rates. 814-8633
1 to 2 girls to share new apartment vicinity 22rd and 24th and bus line to buspace (931) 645-5498
Free Security Deposit - Naiamth Hall. One space.
Open. Call immediately #834-6866. Kurt Level.
Best players will represent KU at regional tournament.
Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-experienced women basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-4777.
Female, non-smoker for 3-bedroom w/ ap/wt.
plus 5+ utilities N to bus route. Call 800-241-6790.
Female to share 2 bdm, furnished apt. $195 a
month. Male to share 2 bdm, furnished apt.
$195 a month. MALE ROOM MATERIAL. for lrg. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apt. on bus route. $115 a
month plus 1/3 utilities: Carl or Mark, M&M
Female, non-smoking roommate. Cute 2 bedroom IBH apt, part Jax. spring semester. Lass 450 sq ft.
Male Roemale Wanted, February Free. $100.00 plus 1/2 usage. Call Utilk at 841-2800.
Female to share 2 berm. Call 841-3831. Keep trying.
Call 841-3831. Keep trying.
Male maintenance wanted for charming house at 1240 Ohio. Call Bob, Carr, Frank, Tom
Male roommate wanted for charming house at 1240 Ohio Call, Bob, Darren, Frank, and Tom
NEEDED: 3 Non-student B-ball tickets to Kansas-Nebraska on game on Feb. 15. Call Gary
NEED EXTRA CASH? We Want to Buy Your Used Sturdee Equipment. Working Not Or Amps, Receivers, Speakers, Turtlesabr, Car Stereo, Headphones, Phone Cases, Lawncare Common Radio 91.4 W. 3rd Cd. 84-5811. Nonmooking female roommate for two bedroom duches, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $10%/u
Nonmoking roommate wanted immediately to share bedroom in Mallia, $132.50 plus 15 (elect).
Nonsmoking, female roommate needed to
bathroom; boy roommate must ride
1/2 mile/day;January free of
1/2 mile/day
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Traillite
2 bth. 150 mmh, plus 1/8
utilities, 841-2900
Roommate to share two bedroom trailer, 75/mo.
plus 1.2 months, 749-4406.
Wanted 2 games for the O. R. U. basketball game • Feb. 76 • Call collect 912-883-2414.
Roommate needed. 715 New York St. $100 plus
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Want to talk about the Kanan? Volunteers needed (students and faculty) to participate in one hour discussion sessions at Staffer Flint. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. F.S. Call Jill Owens, 845-6723, to schedule a time.
Warm, caring people who like children - ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between Friday and Friday. For more information Call 842-2813.
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Teams want early leads
"Against Missouri, our team wasn't aggressive early on and we made our surge too late. Our slow start really cost us," she said. "We
Kansas head coach Marian Washington said Thursday that attacking early against the Wildcats on Saturday would be essential if the Jayhawks were to win.
The Kansas and Kansas State women's basketball teams will clash tomorrow afternoon at Manhattan, with neither team wanting to fall behind early after experiencing disastrous effects Tuesday night.
Kansas lost to Missouri on Tuesday night, 76-70, after the Tigers hit 12 of their first 17 shots and roared to a 40-27 halftime lead. Missouri extended its lead to 19 points early in the second half, but a late Jayhawk rally fell short.
ANNOUNCES THE 3rd ANNUAL
By Jim Suhr
Washington said she anticipated the Wildcats to run and try to get the ball inside, and she had worked on a defensive strategy to counter this.
Probable Starters
WILLOW VALLEY
Matilda Mossman, K-State head coach, said Thursday that she was disappointed with her team's lack of early offensive intensity Tuesday night, a problem her team can't
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they jumped to a 14-2 lead early in the game. Washington said Kansas must have that offensive explosiveness Saturday.
"There is parity in the conference this season with a lot of teams winning on the road," Mossman said. "Kansas has one of the top three teams in the Big Eight. They can run and jump well, so we'll have to take care of business early."
THE BUM STEER
BRR-B-O
Both teams fell to 11-5 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight.
Kansas
Kansas State
Mossman said her team had prepared for Kansas' defensive pressure. The Wildcats also must concentrate on containing Kansas' top two scorers, Vickie Adkins and Kelly Jennings.
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had a good workout today and we're going to K-State responding well. But we have to attack right from the opening tip-off."
F 33 Lisa Dougherty (5-8)
F 25 Vickie Adkins (6-1)
C 40 Kelly Jennings (6-5)
G 24 Evelte Ott (5-7)
G 30 Toni Webb (5-8)
repeat against the Jayhawks Saturday.
F 23 Carissa Thomas (5-9)
F 25 Amanda Holley (6-1)
C 32 Sue Leiding (6-2)
G 11 Susan Green (5-8)
G 15 Cassandra Jones (5-7)
Kansas will be facing a team that is 6-2 at home this season and 13-1 overall in their matchups against the Jayhawks at Ahearn Field House. Kansas' win came last year, after
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Kansas State lost 83-72 to No. 14 Oklahoma on Tuesday. The Sooners jumped out to an 11-0 lead in the first four minutes The Wildcats played catch/up ball the rest of the game.
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Kansas State
Tomorrow, the men play Illinois State and the women play Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Sunday, the men battle Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, and the women go against Illinois State.
The Kansas men's and women's tennis squads will swing into action this weekend with matches in Normal. Ill.
The SIUE women's team was the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II champion last season, and the Southern Illinois men's team was the NCAA Division II national champion two years ago.
Tennis team resumes season this weekend
DELIVERED
The match, the first for the men since November, also will be the first for the Jayhawks' No. 1 women's seed Janet Joneson, who transferred to Kansas from Sweden earlier this month.
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Bowlers resume play
The game against the No. 15 ranked Cardinals is a sell-out but will be regionally televised by NBC, KSNT-Channel 27 and WDAF Channel 4 will carry the game locally.
The five bowling teams will compete again at 9 a.m. tomorrow, in
Pratt next test for IV
The mens' junior varsity basketball team will play Pratt Community College at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. The team will try to improve its 6-2 record.
basketball game, which was cancelled this earlier season, may be used for admission to the Jayhawks' game against Louisville at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow, Doug Vance, KU sports information director said earlier this week.
Anyone interested in joining the team should attend.
The KU rugby team will hold its first spring practice at 11 a.m. tomorrow on the rugby fields at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
Dealer pleads guilty
Rugby practice set
Mosco, who faces a maximum sentence of 45 years in prison and a $75,000 fine, interrupted a second day of jury selection in his trial to enter his guilty plea before U.S. District Judge Donald Ziegler.
PITTSBURGH — Paul Mosco, the seventh and final defendant in the baseball-related drug cases, yesterday pleaded guilty to three of 11 counts of selling cocaine to retired Pirates outfielder John Milner.
the Jaybowl of the Kansas Union.
The matches will continue all day.
THE KU mens' bowling team is ranked 19th nationally.
ranked 19th nationally.
From staff and wire reports.
Coach, players suspended Kapaun investigation continues
United Press International
TOPEKA — A state board governing high school athletics has vowed to continue its investigation into Wichita's Kapaun-Mt. Carmel High School, whose booster club illegally paid the tuition of at least three student athletes.
The nine-member executive board of the Kansas State High School Activities Association yesterday suspended two of the Catholic school's starting basketball players and its coach for the rules violation and warned that Kapaun's member-in the KHSHAA was in leonardv.
The stringent action came after Kapaua officials admitted that the tuition of two, non-Catholic basketball starters, Chris Fox and Rod Redo, now seniors, was paid by a school booster club since their sophomore year. Both students were suspended.
Kapaun, traditionally a
Kapau officials also admitted that the tuition of a third student athlete involved in football and track was paid for by the booster club during his sophomore year. The non-Catholic student, now a senior, was not identified.
powerhouse in Wichita City League athletics, charges $2,700 a year in tuition for non-Catholics.
Edward Carlin, Kapaun's principal since last summer, told the board during Thursday's hearing that neither Fox nor Redo were recruited or otherwise unduly influenced to attend the school.
Head basketball coach Steve Buek, who the board suspended until its investigation was completed, also denied recruiting the athletes. But he admitted he knew of the tuition assistance from the booster club.
KSHSAA executive board president Don Wells said a decision on whether to penalize Kapaun would come later, with the harshest punishment possible being suspension from KSHSAA for the rest of the season — preventing the school from competing against other association members.
Buek also told the board that Kapaun's former principal, Sister Kathleen Gilbert, was aware of the payments, and knew that he knew about them.
Carlin said an independent audit of tuition records conducted this month revealed Sister Gilbert's signature
on at least one of the booster club's checks for tuition, indicating to him that that she was aware of the payments.
Kapaua voluntarily advised the KSHSAA on Dec. 13 that it had discovered that Fox and Redo received help with their tuition. The school, which first learned of the tuition payments on Oct. 7, voluntarily suspended Buek from coaching and the students from playing basketball pending the board's investigation.
During Thursday's meeting, Carlin and Weinmann pleaded with the board to allow the students to play, saying they should not be held responsible for the actions of overenthusiastic boosters.
But the board suspended the athletes for as many games as they played while receiving tuition help.
Darrel and Diane Fox, parents of Chris Fox, said they were told by school officials before their son enrolled that he would be eligible for tuition aid and that they should pay only the tuition they could afford.
Lo Dean Redo, mother of Rod Redo, said she was not aware that Kapau charged such high tuition. She said she paid $50 a year.
McMahon victim of Super Bowl hype
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, who had almost single-handedly fueled the Super Bowl publicity monster since coming to town, became an innocent victim of it yesterday.
"I'll be lucky to get out of New Orleans alive," said McMahon. This Sunday McMahon must put all the distractions aside and face the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX. "I'd like to get my hands on the guy who started this."
During the week McMahon had been prominent in a move to bring an acupuncturist from Japan to. New Orleans, and then, before Wednesday's practice, dropped his pants and mooned a group of photographers in an overhead helicopter.
McMahon, however, had nothing to do with a remark made by a New Orleans television sportscaster which — though it turned out to be fabricated — led to threats on the life of the Bears quarterback and to picketing in front of the team's hotel.
Buddy Diliberto of WDSU-TV said that McMahon had made derogatory remarks about the women in New Orleans. Diliberto he got his scoop through a series of word-of-mouth reports he thought originated with a radio station in Chicago.
"Jim McMahon has no class, that's why he has no fans," one sign read
WDSU later suspended Diliberto, pending an investigation into the incident.
Shortly after McMahon issued his angry denial, 25 women gathered in front of the Hilton Hotel to protest and a police spokesman admitted threats had been received.
"I don't see how they can put things out when they aren't true. I've enjoyed being here. I was on Bourbon Street last night having a few cocktails. I've signed lots of autographs. I haven't been abrasive to anyone."
Having seen what one brief inflammatory comment could do during the midst of Super Bowl week, the station's management started its noon news yesterday with an apology to McMahon, the Bears, the Chicago station mentioned in the report, the
"I've got women calling me from all over the place," said McMahon. "They are all upset. I don't blame them. It makes me mad. People tell me he does this all the time."
McRaney repeated the apology on WDSU's 5 p.m. news program and added, "As of this afternoon Buddy Diliberto has been indefinitely suspended from his duties as sports director at WDSU television, pending further review of the matter and what led to this regrettable incident."
Diliberto said earlier in the day he wanted to sincerely apologize to McMahon.
McMahon was so busy expressing his anger over the television report that he had only a few moments to devote to the other news he had made during the week.
He originally had denied that he mooned the photographers in the helicopter but when a UPI picture of the episode showed up on the front page of a local paper he could deny it no longer.
"It was no big deal," he said. "I was just showing them where it hurts."
But after acupuncturist Hiroshi Shiraishi administered three treatments Wednesday, McMahon said he felt better.
"I'm glad Hiroshi got here," said McMahon. "I'm going to get some more treatments today, I'll be ready Sunday."
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Jan. 24, 1986
3. 30
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Colorful research
Eric Tollefrud, Omaha, Neb. graduate student, checks the color of an assortment of rock samples. Tollefrud, a geology student, was viewing the
samples yesterday in an attempt to discover why the rocks turned red. He had to examine the rocks under sunlight to correctly judge their color.
SEE US AT THE BRIDAL PREVIEW SUN. JAN. 26 11:30-4:30 AT THE LAWRENCE HOLIDOME
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The boy told reporters at the Jefferson County Family Court, "I saw myself on TV and I told Pam. People were missing on TV. I didn't run away."
Jennifer Studer said she screamed with joy when she heard that her son had been found.
"He said, 'Look at me, I'm on TV.' Robinson said, "I tried to take his attention away by telling him it wasn't him, but he knew. They gave his name and everything."
A baby sitter notified police in nearby Besserem after the boy's picture was shown on the NBC television show "Missing" Wednesday night. The sitter, Pam Robinson, 30, of Besserem, said she nearly dropped dead when the boy pointed out his picture on the program.
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Robinson said she had baby-sat the boy for about four months after answering a newspaper advertisement for a sitter. She said she had been told by Studer that the boy's mother was dead but was suspicious because the boy insisted she was not.
Missing child sees himself on television
Benjamin Lester Studer, 33, of Covington, Ky., was charged with kidnapping his son, Benjamin Lee "Buddy" Studer, from his ex-wife last year.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A 5-year boy apparently kidnapped a year ago was located after the child saw his picture on a television show about missing children and notified a baby sitter, authorities said yesterday.
The mother said she knew her ex-husband had relatives in Birmingham and she had been to Alabama four times looking for her son.
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United Press International
"He said he was not allowed to talk about his mother." Robinson said.
Studer was being held in the Bessemer City Jail until he could be returned to face charges in Kentucky.
"I watched the show because I knew he was going to be on there," she said. "You just pray something will happen. The Covington police came riding up to the house and said, 'They found your son.' I started screaming."
She said Buddy and a 9-year-old brother were abducted Jan. 5, 1985. The older boy was released five blocks away, she said.
The boy was being cared for at the United Methodist Children's Center until his mother arrived from Kentucky to claim him. Jennifer Studer said she planned to drive to Birmingham today to get her son.
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The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents Just so Stories
By Aurand Harris
A dramatization of three tales from Rudyard Kipling's *Just So Stories*. The Cat Who Walked By Himself, How the Carnel Got His Hump. How the First Letter Was Written. How the Tortoise Came to Life. Crafton-Preyer Theatre*Murphy Hall*. Hickets on sale in the Milhall Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for $250. Represents age of adult (18+). VISA/MasterCard Accepted. $\textcircled{v}$
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"AMERICA'S GEO-POLITICAL SUICIDE
IN THE MIDDLE EAST"
A Lecture By:
Stephen Green
The Author of:
TAKING SIDES,
MERICA'S SECRET RELATIONS
WITH A MILITANT ISRAEL
- Thursday, January 30, 1986
- 7:30 p.m.
- Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: The Political Science Department & The Saudi Arabian Students Club
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TURKEY
MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 83 (USPS 650-640)
Cold
Details page 3
Obstructed views prod seating issue
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The future of student seating behind the Kansas bench during home basketball games is in jeopardy because students have failed to obey a KU Athletic Corporation Board letter asking them to remain seated, a KUAC official said yesterday.
Anthony Redwood, KUAC Board chairman, said an executive session of the board would meet Wednesday to address complaints from people who said their view was obstructed by fans in the student section.
Beginning Dec. 23, the athletic department circulated letters to fans at all home games asking them to remain seated or risk relocation to the upper levels of Allen Field House.
Most of the complaints were received after the the Jan. 21 Oklahoma game and last Saturday's Louisville contest, Redwood said. He declined to estimate how many complaints he had received.
"We have received the most complaints during major games with a lot of excitement, including Oklahoma and Louisville," he said. "We've received an enormous amount of complaints recently. I've never seen so many angry people in my life."
The problem stemmed from permanent bleachers that were installed on the lower level of the field house recently to convert it from a multi-purpose building to solely a basketball arena.
The bleachers, which replaced 30-year-old wooden stands, were installed six feet higher to expand seating capacity, resulting in
obstructed view by those seated near the bottom of the second level.
The board did not anticipate the problem, but it became evident after the first game. Redwood said.
He said the board wanted fan cooperation to make it through the season, after which it could consider alternatives, including lowering the section behind the bench while retaining the same number of seats.
Redwood said the letter warning students to remain seated was designed only to recognize the rights of other fans and not to deter enthusiasm.
"We've gone out of our way to keep good student seats near the bench," he said. "Those people who have those seats are privileged, but they have to recognize the rights of others. That's all we're asking for."
"The last thing we want to do is move the students. We could have moved them out by now if we wanted to," said Redwood.
Jim Henry, a KU alumnus who sits in the reserved section on the opposite side of the KU bench, said the problem of students standing on the bleachers had obstructed his view as well. The problem caused a domino effect, as students who stood forced those seated behind them to stand.
"Some of the students are trying to be considerate," he said. "Others aren't, and those fans have made it impossible to see anything at times."
"I don't stand because there are a couple of people behind me who can't stand."
Henry said the problem didn't exist
See SEATING. p. 5. col. 1
Senate wastes fund on retreat,some say
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
By Monty Headley Staff writer
Brown said the Doubletree was chosen because of its rates and ability to cater to groups.
Amy Brown, student body vice president, said yesterday that the retreat cost $1,789, which included Saturday night lodging and two meals at the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park. Fifty-six senators attended the retreat
This weekend's Student Senate retreat was one of the best experiences the Senate has had, according to the student body president. But some senators said the retreat was an extravagant use of senate money.
"The controversy has been among the press, not the senators." David Epstein, student body president, said
Martie Aaron, Wichita senior and student senator, disagreed.
"I have had reservations about such a large amount being spent on a retreat," Aaron said.
Aaron said the officers spent the money for the retreat without consulting the Senate.
Student Senate, like some campus organizations, receives a guaranteed percentage of the student activity fee. Aaron said. The percentage is set every two years by the Senate.
The money for the retreat came from the Student Senate operating fund. The fund is supplied by a $28 activity fee included in each student's tuition.
Under senate regulations, the president and vice president decide together how to spend the operating fund.
Brown said the purpose of the retreat was to prevent some of the divisiveness that plagued last year's Senate.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the retreat was conducted away from Lawrence to get the senators away from outside distractions.
"The intent of the retreat was for the senators to get themselves organized and acquainted." he said.
"I encouraged them to get away from the campus because it would have been impossible for them to stay together there," he said.
Aaron said she and two other senators, Cindy Harnett and Stacy Smith, planned on re-introducing a bill that would limit the president and vice-president's spending to $500 without senate approval.
Ambler, who advises the Student Senate, said that the senators had been modest about spending money on themselves.
The president and vice-president have no spending limit now, she said. A similar bill was introduced last semester, but was not passed
"Spending a couple of thousand dollars for a retreat was a good investment," he said.
Harnett, Tulsa senior and a student senator, said the bill was needed to
See RETREAT, p. 5, col. 4
COUOCO
Laurie Reilly, 801 Illinois St., and Kevin St., a service station attendant, quietly watch Superbowl XX together in the garage at Bill's Concocc, 1206 W. 23rd St. Base, who was working during last night's game, said he wanted the underdog New England Patriots to win but didn't think they could. He was correct. The Chicago Bears handily defeated the Patriots, 46-10.
Holiday or hype, Super Sunday attracts fans of mixed interests
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
The network announcers called it an unofficial national holiday, while critics called it the product of unbridled media hypa.
Whether holiday or hype, many KU students watched yesterday's 46-10 victory by the Chicago Bears over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX with varying degrees of interest.
At the time of the game's kickoff, about 25 students had gathered around the large screen television in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall.
Debbie Shafer, Northbrook, Ill., junior, said she had always loved the Bears.
"I'm speechless," she said. "The
Bars are the ultimate My. Best
Bars by me."
"My family's been Bears ticket holders for 30 years, so I've been brought up a Bears fan," she said.
After the game, Shafer said she was surprised that the game was a blowout. She said she knew the Bears were going to win, but she never expected such a wide point spread.
"They're original," she said, "No one else is like the Bears."
Jim Wineinger, Topeka sophomore, said he was rooting for the Patriots because somebody had to.
"I like underdogs," Wineinger said. "They've been put down all week. They're hyped"
Monday Morning
In Oliver Hall, about 70 people watched the game from the hall's living room. The hall's social committee served chips, dip and pizza during the game.
Afterwards, Wineinger said the Patriots had let him down.
"They got nailed." he said. "They just blew it."
"They're all class," he said. "The Bears have a great defense and a good running game, and they have so much PR with the 'Fridge and the headbands from McMahon.'
Jon Eugenio, Leavenworth junior,
said the Bears were his first home
team since he used to live in Chicago.
The key to the Bears victory, he said, was that they made all the turnovers work in their favor.
"I'm just sorry that Walter Payton didn't score." he said.
Paul Childs, Fairway junior, said that he and one other person were the only Patriots fans at the Olive party. He said that during the game he had taken a lot of razzing, but that he had given it right back.
"Most of the people in the dorm are for the Bears because of the 'Fridge, Walter Payton and McMahon,' he said. "Those three guys make everyone love the Bears."
People don't understand what the Patriots are all about because they don't get the same amount of publicity as the Bears. Childs said.
"They're like Rodney Dangerfield," he said. "They don't get any respect."
While the Oliver residents cheered for their favorite teams in the living room, Mudassar Husain, Lusaka, Zambia, junior, worked at the hall's front desk — disinterested in the game.
"I don't understand the rules or what's going on," he said. "It's like 'Pick up the ball, fall down.' Pick up.
See SUPER BOWL. p. 5. col. 1
City's cuts may force CAA close
By Brian Kaberline
Since its beginning in 1972, the Consumer Affairs Association has worked to help area consumers, but now the CAA is asking for help as well as giving it.
Staff writer
Cuts in assistance from the city of Lawrence this year, with further cuts expected next year, may force the CAA to close its doors as early as this fall, Clye Chapman, the director, said yesterday.
The association's board of directors is meeting Wednesday night to discuss the CAA's financial future, he said.
The CAA began as the Consumer Protection Association, a student organization at the University of Kansas. Its goals were to provide product information, educate the public on consumer issues and help settle disputes between consumers and businesses.
Later, when the association expanded to serve the city and county, the name was changed to the Consumer Affairs Association. The office was moved to 819 Vermont St. in 1978 to become more accessible to the general public.
Chapman said the association had a history of being under-financed. The CAA's budget has dropped from a 1981 total of around $40,000 to the 1986 allocation of $33,700.
The CAA is financed by city and county revenue sharing money, as well as by the Lawrence United Fund and the KU Student Senate.
The Senate has allocated $14,000 to the association for both the 1985 and 1986 fiscal years.
"As it stands right now, we operate on a shoestring," said Cynthia Harris, consumer services specialist for the CAA.
The CAA took the place of a Better Business Bureau because the city was too small to support one, she said. The association is looking for new sources of revenue, but no easy solution is in sight.
The main problem, Harris said, is a cut in revenue sharing funds from the city.
She said she could understand that the city must cut back as federal revenue sharing funds were gradually cut until their elimination this year, but she hoped some other source of financing from the city could be found.
David Longhurst, city commissioner, said the cuts, made because of the elimination of federal revenue sharing, hurt everyone and the CAA should have begun to look for other financing before now.
The commission is reluctant to give money to a group that is surviving solely on city money, he said, because it would only prolong the organization's life by a year and would not be a good investment of the city's money.
He said the commission thought the CAA should be financed by area businesses or by a charge for its services.
Bob Miller, president of the CAA board of directors, said another source of revenue must be created quickly or the association would cease to exist.
"I would say that if revenue sharing is gone, we're dead," he said.
Miller said he thought the best source of future financing would be a raise in the city sales tax to help
See CONSUMER, p. 5, col. 5
JOURNAL TO FIND OUT
Roger Shimomura
Diane Dultmeier/Special to the KANSAN
Japanese-American relocation touched prof
By Lori Poison
He experienced a part of U.S. history that many Americans never learned about in school.
Staff writer
"We had to reduce all of our possessions in a matter of days to what we could carry," Shimomura said recently.
During World War II, Roger Shimomura, professor of art, and his family were forced to leave their home and move to a relocation camp in Idaho.
Shimomura was one of an estimated 120,000 Japanese-Americans who were placed in relocation camps by the U.S. government after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. Now, more than 40 years later, these citizens are asking the government for reparations.
The National Council for Japanese American Redress was organized about four years ago to fight for
reparations. Shimomura said.
"It's a group action that is going on," he said. "I've donated money to
Last week, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia reversed an earlier ruling by a U.S. District Court judge.
The earlier ruling stated that the relocation camp survivors had passed the deadline to file a claim. Now, the survivors can again file claims against the government.
The appeals court decided that the period for filing claims did not begin until 1980. At that time, a congressional report was released that said the relocation of Japanese-Americans during World War II was apparently based on ethnic grounds alone.
The first and foremost reason
Shimomura said he agreed with the report.
they moved us was racism and panic." he said.
Norman Yetman Jr., professor of American studies and sociology, also said racism had played a big part in the relocation of the Japanese-Americans.
"They moved us for economic reasons," he said.
"The underlying fact was racism," he said. "There was knowledge in certain quarters that the Japanese in the United States posed no threat."
The Japanese-Americans were moved inland from the coasts, Yetman said, so that Japanese people crossing the ocean could not find
But, Shimomura said, another type of racism also might have played a part in the relocation.
Shimomura said he thought the U.S. government wanted to get rid of the Japanese-Americans who lived along the West Coast, because they
were taking previously useless farmland and turning it into profitable operations.
"The Japanese had such high technological experience and strong labor force," he said. "As a result they could produce cheaper and higher quality products on land that was considered unusable.
"What easier way to get rid of this problem than to just force the Japanese to leave?"
Shimomura's grandfather moved to the United States in 1906 and his grandmother came in 1912. In 1942 his family was living in Seattle when they were notified that they had to move to the Minidoka Relocation Center in Idaho.
"The earliest memory I have is of my third birthday," Shimomura said. "I spent that in the camp."
Shimomura's father was allowed to leave the camp after one year
See JAPAN, p. 5, col. 3
2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Fickle weather fouls shuttle launch time
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Florida's fickle weather tricked space teacher Christa McAuliffe and her shuttle Challenger crewmates out of one launch try yesterday and threatened today's scheduled launch of their mission
Air Force weather forecasters, who had predicted good weather for today, said yesterday that clouds might develop over the spaceport by launch time.
Challenger's flight has been delayed four times in the past two weeks.
Subway clerk fooled
NEW YORK — Three men, one dressed as a policeman pretending to arrest fear jumpers, robbed a subway clerk of $11,000 in cash and tokens vesterday, police said.
Two of the robbers jumped a Brooklyn turntle at 3:22 a.m. A few minutes later the third man, dressed in a police uniform, arrived. The uniformed man apprehended the two men, returned with them and asked to use the clerk's phone. When the clerk opened the door to give access to the phone, the men robbed him of $11,000 in cash and tokens, police said.
Newspaper returns
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which suspended publication Dec. 6 because of financial problems, returns to newstands today under its third set of owners in the last two years.
The Globe's new owners, John B. Prentis III and William E. Franke, have said the newspaper's editorial position would continue to be conservative.
Town buries 'Herb'
CRAIGSVILLE, W.Va. — "Herb" was buried in a frozen lake in West Virginia, his wish for a hamburger joint in Craigsville unanswered
The ceremony came after business leaders - hoping to coax Burger King to build a restaurant in the small town - bought television and newspaper advertisements announcing that Herb lived in Craigsville.
From Kansan wires.
New Ugandan ruler plans civilian rule
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — The commander of the Ugandan rebel army said yesterday that he had replaced the 6-month-old ruling military council with one of his own and promised to form a broad-based government and to punish criminals from previous regimes.
Yoweri Museveni, the rebel commander, outlined his plans during a speech on the government-owned radio a day after his National Resistance Army captured the capital, Kampala, and sent thousands of government soldiers fleeing.
The Radio Uganda broadcast was monitored in Nairobi. It was the first time since midday Friday that the radio had been on the air and the first formal announcement to Ugandans that Kampala had fallen to the NRA.
Deserting army troops were robbing and beating civilians and looting as they retreated, said a group of evacuated people who reached Nairobi late yesterday afternoon from Northern Uganda.
Earlier yesterday, Museveni met with U.S. Ambassador Robert Houdek, British High Commissioner Colin MacLean and a representative
The four discussed the evacuation of expatriates and restoration of electric, water and telephone services in the city, said the commission.
of the European Common Market, the British High Commission (embassy) in Nairobi said.
In Washington, the State Department said a chartered aircraft would take some embassy personnel and American citizens out of Kampala tomorrow or Wednesday.
The State Department had no details on how many people were leaving, but said there were about 170 Americans in Uganda, 21 of them connected with the embassy.
All Americans in Kampala were safe, but were advised to stay in accommodation.
The high commissioner said that the British also were planning to evacuate some of their personnel and citizens, but did not have an exact number.
The first group of people evacuated from of Uganda — seven employees of the United Nations World Food Program and three Lutheran World Foundation workers — arrived aboard a crowded Cessna 560 from Moroto, 218 miles north of Kampala.
The 10 — two Irishmen, two Kenyans, three Ghanaians, a F毕菲o, a
Bangladeshi and an Ethiopian — asked to be evacuated by air after they found themselves cut off by road and in the path of marauding army deserters.
They said some fleeing soldiers were being massacred by soldiers from rival tribes.
Museveni appealed for calm in his radio broadcast and said he would appoint non-partisan village committees to handle local affairs in NRA-controlled areas.
He also promised to form a broad-based, civilian administration in the shortest time possible.
"Uganda has been messed up by incompetent and politically bankrupt leaders for the past 24 years," Museveni said. "Their main interests have been sectarianism, corruption and subsistence to foreign interests."
Since gaining independence from Britain in 1962, Uganda's 14 million people have seen leaders deposed three times by coups - Milton Obote twice and dictator Idi Amin once.
Museeni said now that a large part of Uganda was "liberated, the people of Uganda would have the opportunity to see for themselves the skeletons of the victims of those regimes."
Rebel leader in Uganda for free-market economy
United Press International
NAIROIB, Kenya — Ugandan rebel leader Woyeri Museeni admires Cuba's Fidel Castro and the Russian Revolution, but his recovery program for Uganda is all Western free-market style.
Museveni, whose National Resistance Army seized the Ugandan capital of Kampala and declared itself the country's new government yesterday, promised a 10-point recovery plan that has a mixed economy based on Western models and a free-market agricultural sector.
The former high school teacher, who has a degree in political science and economics, also promised to eliminate tribalism and introduce health and literacy programs for the country's 18 million people, most of whom cannot read or write.
overnationalization of the so.1st economies that burdens the state at the micro-economic level. With the benefit of hindsight we should be able to see that the state should have confined itself to the crucial sectors and let private enterprise deal with the rest," wrote Museveni in his economic manifesto published last year.
"We are rejecting the option of
Museveni, who told a Dec. 26 press conference he was "an intellectual, not a soldier," nurtured a reputation as Uganda's Robin Hood. Last year his troops robbed the government's central bank branch at Mbarara and used some of the $700,000 body to buy lunch and clothes for town residents.
In a country where army troops have robbed, raped and murdered civilians, there have been few reports of NRA atrocities in areas of Uganda it controlled.
Khadafy returns from sea cruise
The Associated Press
Museveni's plan for the country includes regular elections.
MISURATA, Libya - Col. Moammar Khadifa returned Saturday to Misurata harbor hours after he announced he was sailing to meet the U.S. 6th Fleet aboard a 350-ton patrol boat carrying four missiles.
Khadafy arranged to have a group of foreign reporters flown 125 miles from Tripoli to the Misurata naval base on Saturday to watch him board the craft. He said he would sail to Benghazi at the eastern side of the Gulf of Sidra to prove to Americans that he was there.
Khadafy urged Mediterranean countries to remove U.S. military bases from their soil and an Arab League leader called on Washington to end its naval maneuvers off the Libyan coast.
On Friday, the U.S. 6th Fleet announced it would conduct naval air exercises off Libya, including the strategic Gulf of Sidra.
In an interview with the Greek newspaper Ethos, Khadiyah referred to President Reagan as a mad man and an idiot and indicated he believed Arab nations and the Soviet Union
would come to Libya's assistance if war were to erupt between the United States and Libya.
"All our friends support us," Khadiya said. "Any attack against Libya is an attack against all peace-loving people and against the whole Arab world."
Khadady praised Andreas Papandreou, Greek prime minister, for his decision to eventually remove U.S. bases from Greece.
"We hold in esteem the Greek people and the stance of their government," Khadafy said. "What we ask is that the U.S. military bases be withdrawn and the U.S. military presence in the region made extinct.
"We call on all Europeans to intensify their struggle so that all U.S. military bases be removed because they constitute a great danger . . . a great threat to our peoples," Khadiyaf said.
any vessel of the 6th Fleet was in the area, and Khadafy did not indicate what he would do if he met one.
The United States and all other Western powers have refused to recognize Khadafy's claim to the Gulf of Sidra as within Libyan territorial waters beyond the traditional 12-mile limit.
The reporters followed on Khadafy's luxurious personal yacht, Farah. They last saw him proceeding at full speed northeast into the gulf on the bridge of the patrol boat, escorted by a sister ship.
A film broadcast by state television yesterday showed Khadya stepping ashore at Misurata Harbor later Saturday to the cheers of Libyan sailors.
There was no indication whether
A Western ambassador in Tripoli said, "Like he often does, Khadafy probably intended his gesture of sailing out to confront the 8th Fleet to be taken symbolically rather than literally."
Earlier, Khadafy told reporters he was declaring a new confrontation with the United States over Libya's right to bar the 6th Fleet from Libya's entire continental shelf zone stretching across the central Mediterranean from the Greek island of Crete to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Khadafy said he put all his armed forces on total alert.
Clouds of dust and streaks discovered circling Uranus
United Press International
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2 sent back a picture yesterday showing Uranus was circled by a cloud of dust between rings of rock or ice.
* Scientists said that the stunning pictures of the Uranus moon Miranda revealed a world of wonder that might take years to understand.
The new dust picture plus the breath-taking Miranda images added to the surprises being produced by what might be the last exploration of Uranus for more than a century.
Ten rings of frozen debris had been identified around the planet and scientists found what appeared to be fragments of 10 additional rings. But the new picture, a 96-second exposure taken with the sun behind the rings, showed a vast cloud of dust and streaks that may indicate the presence of even more rings.
The eight close-up shots of Miranda showing a rugged, confused gray surface streaked with coal-black material indicate the 310-mile-thick moon has an extremely complex 4.5
billion-year story of evolution to tell
Geologists starting to put together the first pieces of the evolutionary puzzle note that Miranda is the closest of the five big moons to Uranus itself. The farther the big moons are from Uranus, the less severe surface deformation they seem to have undergone.
"What we're seeing — and maybe it will give you a glimmer of what we're beginning to think about — is that as we move closer to Uranus we see an increasing ferocity in the way these bodies have been tectonically shuffled in a cataclysmic fashion," geologist Laurence Soderblom said.
Upper atmospheric temperatures of Uranus range from 1,800 degrees at the sunlit south pole to a surprising 2,400 degrees at the darkened north pole.
The heat could be explained by inefficient cooling processes, he said.
Sodderblom, who works for the U.S. Geological Survey, said Mirlanda was a bizarre hybrid of valleys and layered deposits seen on Mars.
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Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Thieves roll away restaurant salad bar
A salad bar and two plate-glass sneeze guards were stolen from Mel Amigos, 2600 Iowa St., between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8:00 a.m. Thursday.
Apparently the thieves rolled it away sometime during the night, Macmecon said. She said she didn't know why someone would want a six-foot long, wood-grain salad bar — sneeze guards included.
A U.S. State Department official will speak at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Diplomat to give talk
William J. Jacobsen, the official, will speak on "U.S. Policy Toward the Republic of South Africa."
Jacobsen has been a member of the State Department in South Africa.
He has directed a U.S. Liaison Office in Namibia and has served in South Africa, Portugal and Mozambique.
He also started a reading room in Soweto, South Africa, and taught a seminar on U.S. policies in South Africa at Harvard at Columbia.
The lecture is sponsored by the department of political science.
Commander named
Mary Walker-Irvin, Moab, Utah senior, has been named Air Force ROTC Corps commander for the semester.
Walker-Irvin will supervise all ROTC activities and conduct a leadership laboratory during the semester.
A panel of commissioned officers selected Walker-Irvin. She has a staff of 40 juniors and seniors.
Art critic to speak
Donald Hoffmann, a Kansas City Star art and architecture critic, is scheduled to give a speech on "Sullivan and Architectural Criticism," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Wesco Hall, room 3139.
His lecture will be based on the book "Kindergarten Chats" by Louis Sullivan, who lived from 1856 to 1924 and is considered the founding father of architecture in this country.
The lecture will be illustrated with slides of buildings throughout the United States.
Canadian to speak
Gregory Baum, a Canadian sociologist and theologian from the University of Toronto, is scheduled to speak about "Religion and Social Change in Canada" at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 6 in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The lecture, sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities, is free and open to the public.
Baum plans to discuss the role of various Christian churches in solving moral and ethical problems in Canada and the United States.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid-20s and southeast winds at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low in the teens. Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer with a high near 40.
King's day celebrated with music
By Monique O'Donnell
From staff and wire reports.
Gospel music echoed through the halls of the Kansas Union late yesterday afternoon marking the last event in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
THE HOLY SONGS
Staff writer
More than 30 gospel singers crowded the stage in the Ball Room of the Union when the music began at 3:30 p.m., half an hour past schedule.
But to the audience that was standing and clapping to the song, "God is Just a Prayer Away," the short delay didn't seem to matter. Later during another song, five people from the audience climbed on stage to sing with the choirs.
"This has been a big weekend for us," said Lennie Wesley, program director of the Black Student Union and KU gospel choir member. "This celebration is something black students really look forward to."
But Wesley said the event was not just for black students. BSU encouraged all students to come and join in.
Gospel music is special, he said, because it isn't just music, it's a religious inspiration.
“It’s an inspiration and a driving force to us,” Wesley said. “And if you listen to the words it can be a way of life.”
Del-Metri Bynum, BSU vice presi
<U>U's gospel choir, the Inspirational Gospel Voices, sing in the Ball Room of the Kansas Union. They participated in yesterday's Gospel Extravaganza, which
dent, said the gospel extravaganza was part of "The We Connection" weekend sponsored by the BSU.
The event featured The Inspirational Gospel Voices, KU's gospel choir; The Elements of Faith, a choir from the Kansas City area; and Jonathan Hicks of Topeka.
Wesley said planning the weekend had been a lot of work, but to the 10 to 15 students who planned and organized the events, it was well worth the effort.
Ametta Reaves, a member of the KU choir, said some people came to the event seeking some kind of
was the final event of "The We Connection" weekend. The Extravaganza was sponsored by the Black Student Union
musical entertainment. But she stressed that gospel was more than entertainment.
"We want to share the love we're trying to express in our songs even to those people who are not here for religious reasons." Reaves said.
Martin Luther King stressed during the years he was still with us — that we needed to show more love," she said.
"That was one of the things Dr.
When the KU choir sang "I Shall Wear a Crown." members of the other choirs and the audience joined in.
Architects don't plan all-nighters'
By Piper Scholfield Staff writer
Pizza, coffee and radios are the foundations some architecture students use to endure late nights at the Lindley Hall annex.
Sophomores in the School of Architecture and Urban Design have their studios in the white annex behind Lindley, and anyone passing by late at night can look through the lit windows and see the students at work.
Baine said she had lots of company because there were usually about 40 other students working all night.
Kelly Baine, St. Louis sophomore, said she had spent about 10 or 12 nights in the annex this year.
"Everyone turns on radios," said Baine. "It's like a big party."
The reason students spend so many nights working in the annex is a combination of procrastination and the difficulty of the projects, she said. Usually a project is assigned about once a month, but everyone puts it off.
Stephen Grabow, director of programs in architecture, said the professors didn't intend for the students to stay up all night when they assigned the projects.
Grabow said the tradition of architecture students staying up all night went back to the 19th century in France. A wooden cart, called a charrette, went through the French Quarter and picked up the architecture students' work to be taken to the instructors for review. Some tardy students would hop onto the cart and
continue to draw as the cart moved on.
David Wolfe, Wichita sophomore, said he didn't mind staying up all night as much as he minded the building.
Timothea Miller, St. Louis sophomore, said she didn't think spending the night working in the annex was so bad.
Wolfe, who described the annex as old, run-down and noisy, said he hadn't spent any nights there this semester, but expected to
During the two nights she had spent in the annex, she said, there had been around 70 students.
Miller said she thought a lot of the students spent time on their designs, but not on the actual presentation. When the projects were due, the
students had to spend entire nights working on their models for presentation.
"There's lots of coffee pots and radios," Miller said. "We have vending machines and people order pizzas."
Doug Urich, Overland Park sophomore, said he even brought his television with him.
Urich said he didn't mind spending time in the annex, except that the building was so far out of his way.
He said that the projects were demanding and that he usually put off their completion and ended up staying all night.
John Kelley, Minot, S.D., sophomore, said he spent nights at the amex because the construction of models was so time consuming.
Store's clerk falls victim to con artists
erk KU documents librarian to retire
By Tim Hrenchir
Walker said that in his 20 years as a manager he had seen the con game tried many times. It is attempted about once every two or three months in the store.
By a Kansan reporter
Staff writer
Walker said he thought they looked over the check-out stands and picked an inexperienced clerk who might fall for the con.
Larry Walker, assistant manager,
said two men came into the store
shortly before 7 p.m.
The clerk became confused when the two men quickly asked him to make change and ended up giving the men $258.14 more than they gave the clerk. he said.
Two quick-chance artists conned a clerk out of $26.14 at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., Friday night, according to police.
The men were allegedly professionals who had probably tried the scam before, Walker said.
Kathy Hill, who is in charge of United Nations documents at the library, said, "She knows more about documents than anyone else here. If you want a document and it's in the library, she'll find it.
"She put the department together and made it what it is today."
Employees at Spencer Research Library marvel at Marion Howey's familiarity with the library's huge collection of federal documents.
Howey, documents librarian since 1969, announced in a letter last week that she would retire April 30 from the position.
The two men went up to the clerk and started asking for change for $50 and $100 bills, Walker said. They told the clerk that they needed change to shoot crans.
Because the library has been designated a regional depository, it must keep every item it receives.
"We don't get everything that's printed in Washington," Howey said, "but sometimes it seems like we do. It really keeps you hopping to maintain it all."
The documents library, one of more than 1,300 federal depositories, stores federal records and documents it receives from Washington, D.C. Last December, it took in 2,027 depositary items plus more than 3,200 pieces of microfiche.
Lucas said, "You wouldn't believe the volume of documents we get. We get these wooden crates of mail and we have to keen everything."
Smaller depositories are allowed to dispose of some documents after five years, with permission from Spencer officials.
Lucas said, "We'll have documents popping out of the walls in about five years."
Amy Lucas, Lawrence sophomore, who has worked in the library for about two years, said, "People will come in here looking for one little quote from a legislative hearing, and she'll fidl it for them.
Howey said, "It's going to be someone else's worry. I'm getting out of here in time.
"But in three or four years we'll be out of space. My replacement should have the ability to plan a move. And they must know something about computers. I foresee that as becoming an important part of the job."
"She's incredibly intelligent. She knows this library backwards and forwards."
Howey is thoughtful of her employees, even to the point of keeping a record of each student-worker's birthday, Lucas said.
Howey works from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, then a student works at the main desk of the library from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Staff writer
'Herb' jokes don't bother local Herbs
Library patrons also get the care they need
By Leslie Hirschbach
Howey's polite manner belies that fact that she can be very firm. She said she once kicked an obnoxious high school debater out of the library.
Burger King's commercials feature "Herb" — that elusive American named Herbert who has never tasted a Whopper.
"She won't let a girl work the 5 to 6 shift in the winter," Lucas said, "because it gets dark early then and she doesn't want us going home in the dark."
"My husband talked me into it," she said with a smile. "The children were grown and I didn't really have anything to do."
"Some of the students who come in here are absolutely lost." Howey said. "I enjoy helping them get to the point where they're self-reliant. You have to browheat them sometimes, but once you get past a certain point they'll be all right."
Howey was born in Leavenworth and graduated from the KU School of Business in 1938. She didn't become a librarian until she was about 50 years old.
"She's a patient lady and she'll put up with brattiness to a point." Lucas said.
During the mid-1960s she attended Columbia University Library School.
Despite a lot of teasing by friends, several good-natured Herbs in Lawrence harbor Burger King no grudge for its latest series of advertisements.
On NBC's broadcast of Superbowl XX yesterday, Burger King continually ran commercials showing the bespectacled, Whopper-deprived Herb traveling to Burger Kings across the country.
"It's the first time Herbs have gotten any notoriety," said Herb Tuttle, 2626 Missouri St.
Tuttle said he was proud of the name, which belonged to his father as well.
Herb Williams, of Herb's Studio Inc., 711 W. 23rd St., has even mounted his own, small-scale advertising campaign from Burger King's multi-million dollar one.
"I've used the 'Herb is here, this is Herb's studio' idea," he said.
His name, which is becoming a household word, catches people's eyes and brings him business, Williams said.
He said he probably wouldn't get sick of the commercials.
"If they keep changing them and some of them continue to be interesting, I probably won't." he said.
"Sometimes, when I start to see it,
I turn the channel," he said.
Friedson said he didn't care if they used his name, or Josh, or Sam.
"Just picking any name and using it is dumb," he said.
Friedson said he never had been, nor did he plan to go to Burger King for a Whopper.
SUMMER JOBS
Interviewing:
He especially likes the "Listen up, Herbert" commercial in which the teacher scolds young Herb, he said.
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U
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't single out athletes
KU athletic officials have acknowledged that recreational drug use by student athletes mirrors the use of drugs in society. No evidence has been shown that drug use among student athletes is any worse than usage among the rest of the student population.
The NCAA not only has taken aim at the use of performance-enhancing drugs by student athletes, but also at their recreational drug use. In so doing, it has overstepped its bounds.
The use of drugs to promote a competitive advantage is unfair, and the NCAA is right to try to control that kind of usage.
But athletic administrators are exceeding their role in trying to curb the use of recreational drugs. Student athletes have as much right to control their personal lives as do any other students.
It is entirely feasible that it is even less so. People who spend so much time conditioning their bodies for optimal performances surely think twice before risking harm to themselves by the use of street drugs. But if they choose to do so, then that is their business.
The bell rings. The students quiet down and look attentive, but the teacher never shows because there is no teacher for that class.
At the point where recreational drug use interferes with an athlete's performance, either on the playing field or in the classroom, the matter becomes the coach's business, and the individual should be dealt with.
But random testing for recreational drugs is expensive: estimates begin at $200 a student. It is degrading for the majority of athletes who never use the drugs. And it is an infringement on the private lives of those who sometimes do.
Imagine this scene: students scatter into a Kansas classroom, go to their respective places, giggle behind their desks and spilt wads.
If such an infringement is justified — on the grounds that recreational drugs can be dangerous, or because the use of them is illegal — then perhaps colleges should begin random testing of all students.
Give teachers incentive
Why single out student athletes for such treatment?
Although this situation may never happen, a realistic situation of severely overcrowded classrooms could happen within the next three to five years when the supply of teachers in Kansas is predicted to fall dramatically, unless colleges begin producing more teachers.
Overcrowded classrooms would mean that students would suffer by not getting the educations they need.
Unless college students majoring in education are given more incentive — better pay — teachers may become an endangered species in Kansas.
A study directed by Jack Skillie, dean of the Emporia State University College of Education, found 213 teacher and administrator vacancies in Kansas as of Sept. 3, 1985. Within the past four years, there was a 2.8 percent drop in the number of teachers prepared to teach in 1985 to 1984.
The average salary for teachers in Kansas was $22,768 for the 1985-86 academic year,$2,367 below the national average. The median starting salary in Kansas is $15,850, according to the Kansas Department of Education.
This attrition of numbers is a direct link to the low salaries that Kansas pays its teachers.
Many teachers teach out of their love for distributing knowledge to their students. But that love simply can't pay the bills, and it begins to wear thin with each monthly paycheck.
Wish list priorities
"You have to spend money to make money," budding businessmen are advised. And Kansas will have to spend a lot of money if it wants to help develop the state's economy, a KU research institute says.
There is no doubt the investment is needed. The Kansas economy has stagnated. Its backbone industries — oil and gas, aircraft and agriculture continue to perform poorly
But the same weak economy reduces money available for any new initiatives. Even Carlin's proposed sales tax increase and a possible state lottery would not bring in enough to finance everything on the state's development wish list.
Of the 34 recommendations in the interim report of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, all but a handful call for the state to provide tax relief, increased financing or additional resources to further economic development.
So the state must choose.
And in choosing, it will have to pick those programs most likely to lead Kansas out of its economic swamp.
High-priced campaigns to attract foreign industry are popular, if only for their drama. But they gamble with precious resources, and success is rare. They need to be left to simmer.
But fostering small businesses and financing risky research and development efforts promise both short- and long-term benefits.
The limited success of the Centers for Excellence at some of the Board of Regents schools bears this out. One of the earliest efforts, tied to KU's Center for Bioanalytical Research, has spun off the profitable Oread Laboratories Inc.
This venture, and others like it, will do more to attract newcomers, build communities and develop the state's economy than a new Toyota plant.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillan ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brie Waddell ... Photo editor
Susanna Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Customerized manager
Carolina Innes ... Production manager
Pallian Lee ... National manager
John Ohrzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone 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 fewer 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 newsroom, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (ISP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, but not on Thursday or Friday. Subscription mail are by $19 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
A final answer on fate of 'poor kitty'
About six years ago I happened to have a cat I didn't need. It had been brought home by my youngest issue. He feared that it would freeze in the 55 degrees and sunshine.
Since I was already providing food and shelter for a large group of creatures, I did not want any more.
I offered it around, but none of my neighbors wanted the cat, or, for that matter, any of the children.
So I decided to write a column, offering the cat to anyone who would give it a nice home. Or even a miserable home.
In hopes of stimulating a fast response, I wrote that if somebody did not take the cat off my hands in a few days, I would give it to a friend of mine who kept a tank full of piranhas.
And, as I wrote at the time, "If somebody doesn't, little children, it will be snap, snap, gobble, gobble, right down to his curly tail."
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
For days my phone rang continually. I heard from hundreds of weeping little tots who pleaded with me not to feed the kitty to the fish.
I also heard from angry parents who said I should be ashamed of myself for frightening poor little children. One mother said her little boy had awakened during the night from a terrible dream about the bad piranha fish. He must have been a slow kid. At his age, I was having pretty good dreams about bad girls.
Another woman called to berate me because her daughter wouldn't eat supper. "She won't eat," the woman said, "until she knows you haven't fed the cat to the fish."
"Well, tell that to my daughter," she said.
"Of course I haven't." I said.
The girl came on the phone and then said, "Did you give the cat to the fish?"
"Sure." I said.
"Waaaaah!" she said.
Well, if the kid doesn't want to eat supper, that her hard luck.
Finally, the furor died down, the children dried their tears and ate their suppers, and the little old ladies stopped picking on me and resumed picking on little old men.
But recently the phone rang, and it was a little kid asking me if I had fed the kitty to the fish.
Holy smoke, I thought, the kid has been worrying all these years. He must have ulcers and gray hair.
But when I talked to him, I realized what had happened.
book form. The book publisher didn't have the sense to delete my phone number, which I had included in the column when I tried to get rid of the cat.
Once again I am getting phone calls, and tiny voices are pleading with me not to let those fish go gobble, gobble, snap, snap.
The column was among a few dozen that a publisher tossed into
So, once again, and once and for all, I want to reassure all those upset little children.
And they ate it.
I gave the little kitty to a nice couple who live on the North Side of Chicago.
No, girls and boys, the mean man on the newspaper did not give the nice little kitty to the bad fish.
I CAN'T CONTROL MYSELF, DOC!
I'M SCARED TO DEATH TO
FLY!
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike Royko has been on vacation. This column was published Oct. 1, 1976.
PERHAPS IT'S RELATED TO YOUR WORK. WHAT KIND OF JOB DO YOU HAVE?
I KICK AND SCREAM AND BEAT UP THE OTHER PASSENGER'S UNTIL THEY TAKE ME OFF THE PLANE!
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE.
Mailbox
Right vs. left
The government of the United States has for quite some time been in the habit of supporting right wing dictatorships and military governments in defense of the national interest. This support has been opposed by American liberals. At the same time, the U.S. government has worked actively to destabilize and even overthrow very similar regimes on the left, and American liberals have in turn tended to support those regimes. This crucial distinction was ignored in Paul Campbell's column of Jan. 22.
As long as the U.S. government claims to act in our name, we are to a certain extent responsible for its actions. While I can't speak for American liberals, I know that if our government for some unimaginable reason began to support an authoritarian Marxist regime or to attempt to topple a capitalist government that was popular with its own people, I would feel compelled to try to do something to stop it.
As for the left's failure to denounce the Soviet Union publicly on a regular basis, rallies and marches seem redundant to the point of silliness when one remembers that the United States already has several thousand nuclear warheads aimed and ready to launch at the godless commies.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger Lawrence graduate student
No longer a liberal
I learned many new and amazing facts from Campbell's wonderful article. Apparently, all dictatorships are not alike; it is not their actions that should determine whether I oppose them but their allegiance. I learned that Joe McCarthy, along with his few supporters, was a quiet, unbiased, wholesome American guy. He, through a liberal conspiracy, was unjustly portrayed as a powerful senator with a habit of branding various liberals and their organizations as communists and taking them before senate committees. The fact that not one communist was found by these committees is irrelevant. Once again, I wish to thank the author of
On Wednesday, Jan. 22, I learned something about myself that I was unaware of. It seems, according to the column "Liberals selective in bearing outrage," that I and my clone-like bleeding-heart peers were wrong all along. I thank Paul Campbell for informing me of my misunderstanding.
the above-mentioned article for reminding me that as a liberal, it's not right and wrong that should concern me but right and left.
Since this day of enlightenment, I've considered taking steps to retain my redefined liberal status. No longer would I be able to take a stand on an issue based on my ethics, but instead I must first check my directory of pinkos and fascists to see whether I should endorse or denounce it. As I sip my borscht and read the morning's Pravda, I would now have to conspire for the demise of conservatives and their organizations. No longer would I be able to endorse free speech and thought, but must take my party's stand and violently oppose anyone who doesn't agree.
After careful consideration, I've decided to retain my views and change my status. No longer am I a liberal. Instead, I'm a moderate-leftist pseudo-liberal with conservative-humanistic sympathies and optimistic overtones.
Greek, Trojan, etc.
Jonathan Cohen Mission Hills sophomore
On Jan. 20, Matthew Wilson wrote a letter lambasting an article by Leslie Hirschbach. His letter complained about Hirschbach's semantics describing the characters in an opera. Let me say this about that.
When I was in high school, we studied Greek mythology. Each of the books we used was titled "Greek Mythology," by Edith Hamilton or Bullinch, etc. We understood that not all the characters therein were of Greek origin, but we did not write to the authors (and not just because they were dead) demanding that the titles be changed to "Greek, Phoenician, Trojan, etc. Mythology." Intelligence dictated that it really didn't matter. Ease up, Matthew Wilson!
Schuyler Steelberg
Wichita freshman
Opera misdated
I enjoyed Leslie Hirschbach's Jan. 18 article concerning the Purcell of "Dilo and Aeneas" last week, but have a correction to add to that of Matthew Wilson in this column Jan. 20. The opera was variously described as "Renaissance," "16th-century," and "of the 1600s." Music historians usually put the end of the Renaissance at about 1600, with the birth of opera — but which ironically represents a rebirth
(renaissance) of Greek drama with music.
Nonetheless, it is a fact that the 15th century involves the 1500s (specifically, 1501-1600). Purcell's opera dates from 1689. Although it represents the musical renaissance in that it is an opera about an ancient story, in music history we refer to Purcell as belonging to the Baroque era.
J. Bunker Clark professor of music history
No right to restrict
The Ku Klux Klan and its members are despicable. They advocate, among other anti-democratic ideas, that the government should threaten and use force and violence to control Blacks, Jews and political minorities.
The Kansan editorial "Time to draw the line" (Kansan, Jan. 21) is despicable, equally but somewhat more subtle. It advocates, without quite admitting it, that the government should prevent Klan members from peacefully assembling and stating their beliefs. Of course, the government can do so only by threatening or using force.
The editorial admits that this action would be unconstitutional. Therefore, the editorial, like the Klan, advocates the anti-democratic use of force to control political minorities. Should the government also use force to control Kansas editorials?
It is true that several Klan organizations have an unsavory history of violent lawbreaking. Democratic governments are justified, and even obligated, to use force so as to control Klan violence. Indeed, national and local authorities have been much too tolerant of Klan violence, especially in the South.
But mere speech and assembly are very different from violence. The virtuous response to anti-democratic speech is pro-democratic speech, and not violent suppression.
David Burress visiting professor of economics
Former KLZR fan
To understand my position, I
I have to agree with Keith Hayes (Kansan, Jan. 17) and Tim Savage (Kansan, Jan. 21) in referring to the quality of broadcasting coming from KLZR-FM these days. KLZR used to be the only station I would listen to. Now, not even my father's car has a button set for KLZR.
should give you a bit of history. I am from Johnson County, and the only stations available in the area at the time of KLZR's beginning were (and mostly still are) solely hard rock or Top 40 — a choice of the Grateful Dead or Barry Manilow. Variely meant an intimate relationship with the tuning dial. No one played progressive music with the exception of KJHK, which for this kid from Kansas, was a bit too much. Then, KLZR, The Cars. The Go-Go's. Roxy Music. The Clash. R.E.M. And more! I had seen the light. No more calluses from changing the dial. No more sleepless nights. All that changed in late December. KLZR now plays a syndicated radio show from Dallas called "Rockin' Hits." (My sister has lived in Dallas for more than five years and has never heard of it.) The music is new Top 40 and old Top 40. The DJ's have degrees from the Lounge Lizard School of Broadcasting. Polyester shirts open to the waist and gold chains have never had it so good.
In case you were wondering, no, I don't listen to KLZR anymore. Oh, by the way, Tim, if you can find my Lazer Gold Card wherever Lawrence trash is dumped, you have my permission to send it in.
Brian Courtney DeSoto senior
Change was for worse
In response to a letter published in your Jan. 17 issue regarding the change in programming format by KLZR, I can only agree with the author of the letter; I do not like the change that the station has made.
I enjoyed listening to KLZR because it was different from many of the other radio stations that cover this market. I enjoyed hearing music that was not on the Top 40 hits list, especially shows such as "Twelve O'Clock Rock."
Now that these elements are gone, I have no interest in KLZR because it is just another loud-mouthed, Top 40 station like half a dozen others in this market. I have derived a lot of satisfaction in my protest of KLZR by reassigning their button on my stereo to one of the other local stations. I urge others to make a similar protest.
In addition, I urge merchants who advertise on KLZR to wait until the next market surveys are available before spending your advertising dollars with that station. It does no good to advertise on a station that nobody listens to.
Huntsville, Ark. graduate student
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Seating Continued from p.
last year with the old, lower teachers.
John Sayler, another alumnus, said although there were people on both sides of the issue, the blame must fall on the construction of the bleachers and not the students.
John Gaston, chairman of minority studies at Wichita State University, gives a dramatic reading of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s, "I Have A Dream" speech. Gaston presented the reading and a speech as part of "The We Connection Weekend," a weekend of activities sponsored by Black Student Union to honor King.
"There is no feeling of live and let live," he said. "There is a lot more enthusiasm than there used to be, and I'm for that. But it has to be shared enthusiasm."
Rick Loehrke, Chicago senior, said although he could understand the complaints of those with obstructed views, the enthusiasm of the student body has been deterred by the request to remain seated.
A. E. BANKS
"I can't cheer the way I want unless I'm standing," he said. "This is a sporting event, not an opera. Standing and yelling is what makes Allen Field House such a tough place to play for opponents."
As an alternative, Loehrke recommended the athletic department convert one entire side into an alumni section, as they did with football games at Memorial Stadium
He also said he thought the students were not the ones to be punished because of poor planning by the athletic department.
Super Bowl Continued from p.1
fall down. "It's like buffaloes running at each other and knocking each other down."
Husain said he was curious about what made the game so popular, but he said he still didn't understand the game when people tried to explain it to him.
In most countries, Husain said, sports was of interest to the people, but it never became a passion. He said he thought American sports were overpublicized to the point that people could think of nothing else.
Forthcoming due dates on architecture projects weren't enough to keep Darrin Ingram, St. Louis junior, away from the Super Bowl. Ingram watched the game while working on a project from a studio in Marvin Hall. "The Super Bowl is like an American tradition," Ingram said. "I'm not too strong over which team wins. I just want to watch it."
John Gunther, St. Louis junior, who
watched the game with Ingram in the studio, said he'd hate to have to admit to people that he hadn't seen the game.
Bill Kaszer, manager of Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., said Super Bowl Sunday was one of the busiest days of the year.
"It's about the same amount of business as when there's a home football game," he said. "On those days there's 40,000 extra people in town, and a lot of them come down to the Wheel for beer and a slice of pizza!" Charles Barnett, manager of the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, 701 Massachusetts St., said that the bar was full and had a waiting line during the game.
People who were Bears fans, Barnett said, could order the Chicago Polish sausage and steak soup special. Patriots fans could feast on a fare of New England corned beef and clam chowder.
Japan Continued from p. 1
because he was a pharmacist, he said. The government released professionals as long as they did not return to the West Coast.
"My father went to Chicago and found a job." Shimmura said. "My mother, sister and I joined him after a year.
The only reason Japanese Americans are beginning to describe their experiences now, Shimomura said, is because the younger generation is forcing the older generation to talk about life in the relocation camps.
"The purpose of the reparations is to put what happened in the public eye so it won't happen again," he said. "When you start asking for money, people pay attention. There are very few Japanese-Americans who really expect to get any money back. But if we generate a few more lines in the history books, we've accomplished something."
King's movement needs activists in this generation, speaker says
To carry on the civil rights movement begun by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., individuals must be willing to follow his example and actively participate in the movement, John Gaston said Friday night.
Gaston, chairman of the minority studies department at Wichita State University and keynote speaker for "The We Connection," said the present generation must unite to carry the baton handed to them by King.
By Tom Farmer
"It's up to you," he said, "whether you'll contribute and be an active part, or whether you'll stand on the sidelines and say, 'Why didn't they do something?' "
"The We Connection" was a group of activities sponsored by the Black Student Union over the weekend in honor of King. Other activities were the Miss EssenceMr. Ebony pageant Saturday night and a gospel extravaganza Sunday morning.
Gaston compared the quest for civil rights to a relay race in which the runners specialized in different aspects of the race.
Some runners are good beginners, but have a weak finish, he said, while others start badly, but finish strongly.
The same principle applies to the people who take the issues from the previous generation and work with them as best they can until the time comes to hand them off to the next generation, he said.
"Those carrying the baton or the issues are in control and capable of being heard," he said.
One of the most important differences among people is not race, Gaston said. Instead, it is their values and
philosophies of thought which make them different. Gaston said two main schools of thought existed in society.
The first is that of the Europeans, which follows the "i think, therefore I am" concept of French philosopher Rene Descartes and emphasizes the I and the me.
In contrast, a broader world view is taken by Third World countries with the concept of we, Gaston said. The concept is that we exist, therefore I exist. If the group survives, I survive.
"Out of the we philosophy comes interdependency and unity," he said.
Gaston used many excerpts from King's speeches, including his famous "I Have A Dream" speech.
King was a leader who sacrificed a great deal to reach his goals, Gaston said. But today people are not willing to make short-term sacrifices for long-term gains.
His voice rose and fell in a manner not unlike King's when he reached a climactic or low point in the content of his delivery.
"We are creatures of comfort," he said. "We like the better things in life. And we're not willing to give that up many times because the price is too high."
Another problem with the present generation is a lack of knowledge about the issues at hand. Gaston said
People who wear gold chains and diamonds and participate in movements against South Africa's practice of apartheid aren't sincere in their efforts, he said. Those people are supporting the country of South Africa by buying gold and diamonds.
"Many people get involved for the wrong reasons," Gaston said.
Retreat
Continued from p. 1
control Senate spending.
Controversy aside, some senators said that the retreat provided an excellent opportunity to get acquainted.
"From a business viewpoint, we need to have a check on the system." Harnett said. "But now, there isn't a check on spending."
Michael Foubert, Lawrence graduate student and a student senator, said the retreat gave last year's returning senators the chance to meet new senators in a social setting.
"We won't be seeing them only as senators," Foubert said. "We'll also be seeing them as people."
Sunday morning, Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke briefly to the senators.
Besides getting acquainted, the senators participated in two workshops Saturday. One focused on meeting procedures and the other dealt with senate regulations.
Consumer
Continued from p.1
social service agencies, including the CAA.
He said many people thought that this was a bad time to ask for the increase because of Gov. John Carlin's request for a 1 cent raise in the state sales tax, but thought that if there was to be a rise in the tax, it might as well be a $1\frac{1}{2}$ cent jump as a 1 cent jump.
The CAA is a non-profit organization and does not charge for such services as keeping a public file of complaints against area businesses or providing information about product recalls, consumer rights and a wide range of other consumer information.
Chapman said if a consumer filed a complaint with the association, the CAA first checked the validity of the complaint, then worked to find a reasonable solution to the problem.
He said this might include anything from talking to the business involved
to acting as an arbitrator for the two sides in a negotiation process.
Chapman said the CAA received more than 3,500 calls and visits from consumers with problems each year. Last year, 300 to 400 actual complaints were filed with the association. The most common problem the association deals with are tenant-landlord disputes, he said.
On Campus
Irwin G. Sarason, a professor of psychology at the University of Washington and editor of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, is scheduled to speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. He will speak about "Social support, personality and health."
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
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MONDAY GLADNESS
Pyramid Pizza's Second Annual "SLICE-O-LIFE" Ski Trip
You'd better be seated for this one: On Thursday, February 6, 1986 at 4 p.m. central standard time, a select group of Alpine Adventurers will meet for many beers at Pyramid Pizza and "The Wheel". At precisely 5 p.m. these brave souls will embark aboard a luxurious charter coach, fully equipped including one sober bus driver on a journey not quite beyond imagination. A ten minute stop just off of beautiful l-70 to pick up even more Alpine Adventurers from K-State. Of course our luxury coach will be filled with all the cereal malt beverage your heart desires (22 cases was last year's record!) The road trip will then culminate in beautiful Colorado for 3 days of skiing at BRECKENRIDGE and KEYSTONE!
BASK! in the incredible lush surroundings of the Buffalo Ridge Condominiums, complete with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchens, two clubhouses with indoor pools and jacuzzis, racquetball courts, cable TV and many more amenities.
THRILL! to the multitudes of winter activities in addition to skiing! Cross-country skiing, ice skating, snowmobiling. Your own clubhouse including indoor swimming pool and jacuzzi. MARVEL! at BRECKENRIDGE'S third peak, opened just this year. Get ready for NIGHT SKIING at KEYSTONE, also new this year. This whole package is only $159 (Price includes travel, deluxe accommodations, and frills). Special discounts on Breckenridge lift tickets will be available. A nonrefundable deposit of $49 is required upon registration - balance due one week prior to departure.
ACT NOW - LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE!!!
call for more details
call Mark McKee at (913) 648-4937 OR Bradly Hager or Charlie Kenworthy at 842-3232.
Pyramid has been collecting names all semester for our fabulous ski trip!
The semi-finalists will be drawn this evening at 5 p.m. at The Wheel.
THE QUARTERFINALISTS ARE:
Hwie Beauchamp
Susan Holty
Chandler Hudson
Mike Hutchinson
Jill John
Kristen Walsh
Laurie Rienberg
Sarah Hederstedt
Andy Gench
Cara Dodson
Selina Jackson Mike Wilson
Kathy Burton Julie Hill
Susan Hershman Ann Kelly
Brenda Burkett Tony Snider
Kristina Overlander Danny Shapiro
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
10
Cheryl Youngblood/Special to the KANSAN
And the winner is . . .
The former Ms. Essence, Rita Roland, left, Kansas City, Kan., junior, crowns the new Ms. Essence, Karen Franklin, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, while Tommy Harden, St. Louis, Mo., freshman looks on. Harden was the runner-
up in the Mr. Ebony competition, won by Anthony Butler, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore. The Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence Pageant, sponsored by the Black Student Union, was Saturday night in the Kansas Union.
Union renovation might cause inconvenience to users
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
Students will have to bear some burdens in order to improve the "living room" of the University, members of the University of Kansas Memorial Corp. Board of Directors said Saturday.
Board members said they expected the $10 million renovation of the Kansas Union, parts of which are 60 years old, to inconvenience users.
the 35 member board that meets four times a year.
Mike Fickel, the architect for the renovation, said most of the project was expected to be done between early 1987 and late 1988.
Long said, "We have not taken a quick-fix approach to our problems, but a long-term approach."
The Board of Directors, which oversees the Kansas and Burge Unions, approved tentative plans Saturday for improvements to the Kansas Union. Administrative staff, faculty, alumni and students serve on
Not everyone on the board agreed to the renovation plans.
He disagreed with the proposed changes for level four because he said they would add to the congestion during peak usage times, such as during the fee payment period, and restrict movement.
tative appointed by Student Senate,
gave the sole dissenting vote:
James Long, director of the Kansas Union, said, "We think it will affect us, and we want to be cognizant of that. Some people will experience disruption with areas being closed and a certain amount of confusion."
Bob Isaacson, a student represen-
Mobile Sound Entertainment for That Special Occasion
Sound vibrations
Each legislator spoke on one issue for five minutes and answered questions afterward. Increasing state revenues seemed to be the most talked-about issue.
State Senators Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, and Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence; and representatives Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlton, John Solbach, all D-Lawrence, and Robin Leach, D-Linwood, attended the event.
TUESDAY
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One method of increasing revenue, a 1 cent sales tax increase, was proposed by Gov. John Carlin Jan. 14 in his 1987 budget.
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will be March 1 and April 19.
Legislators serve breakfast of eggs and state revenues
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored the event that allows state senators and representatives to give constituents their views on the issues facing the 1986 Kansas legislative session.
The breakfast, at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd., was the first of three such events planned for this legislative session. The two others
Eggs, orange juice and state revenues were served up for breakfast to six area legislators and a crowd of 100 attending the Eggs and Issues Breakfast Saturday morning
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WINTER CLASSES
Minute Amish Attish (4 weeks) Monday, Feb. 10 - March 1, 7:9 pm
Make a great lunch. Good class for children. $12.00 per student.
12.00 per student.
*Ministrate Graph Amish Guild Saturday, April 5. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
For advanced guilders. 8120 plus supplies.
*Space pletting (a week) Wednesday, March 5; 2 to 1.3 p.m.
*Space pletting (a week) Thursday, triangles by the yard and need
*space for 12.00 plus supply.
*Advanced Speed Pleasing (2 weeks) Wednesday, April 2 and 9.1
p.m. Machine pleasing, semicrystal and crayfish pattern. 8.00 plus
charge.
**Mounting First Session (5 weeks)** Wednesday, Feb. 12-26 and March 15-2, 7 - 9 p.m. Good class for both beginners and advanced students. You may select a sweater or wet pattern. Selection of sweater from instructor. She works at the shop M-W-F 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. $15.00 plus supplies. Second Session (5 weeks) Wednesday, March 19 and April 2, 16 - 7 p.m. We begin a first session. $15.00 plus supplies.
*Crocheted Heart Rug* Saturday, March 1; 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Must already know how to chain and single crochet: 6:00 ppm plus supplies.
*Drawn Thread and Cross Stitch on Linen (2 weeks)* Friday, March 7 and March 14; - 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Will complete one project in the class. Several techniques will be taught. 68.00 plus supplies.
*Beginning Counted Cross Stitch Wednesday*, Jan. 29; 7 - 9 ppm.
Beginning Counts Cross Street Wednesday, Jan. 24, 9 - 1 p.m.
15.00 supplies provided.
Advanced Counted Cross Stitch. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 7 - 9 p.m.
14.00 demonstration only
Beginning Needlepoint Wednesday, Feb. 19, 7 : 9 p.m. 85.50 supplies provided.
*Children Counted Cross Stitch: Saturday, Feb. 22, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Minimum age 8. 55-ounce supplies provided.
*Lined Basket* Tuesday, Feb. 11, 7 - 9 p.m., or Thursday, March 5, 7 - 9 p.m.
This class lines the inside of the basket. $50 plus supplies.
*Padded Basket* Thursday, Feb. 27, 7 - 9 p.m. This class pads and
Padded Basket, Thursday. Feb 27 - 7. p.m. This class pad and covers the outside of a basket. $5.00 plus supplies.
Crochetting (4 weeks) Wednesday, March 5. 26-7. 9 p.m. You can pick your project from 8 Artist classes chosen. She is not open to students with prior art experience.
Beginning Stencling Wednesday, Feb. 26, 7 p.m. or Monday,
March 17, 7 p.m., 9-50 p.m. plus supplies.
*Children Stencling Saturday, Feb. 8, 9 - 11 a.m. You will make a Valentine set. Minimum age: 8.00 supplies provided.
*Stenciled Swatshirt* Tuesday, Feb 11. 10 a.m. 12 noon or Thursday, Feb 20. 7 g. 9 p.m. Pattern supplied. 15.00 plus supplies.
Lampshade (2 weeks) Thursday, Feb 6 and 13. 7 9:30 m. You can stencil, cut and put patterns on a scaled design 80.00 plus supplies.
Advanced Needlepoint (6 weeks) Monday, Feb. 10, 24-March 17.
9 - 7 p.m. Many stitches will be taught as well as blocking and finishing techniques for your projects. $18.00 plus supplies.
*At least one class offered during the davenir.
10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIALS Stop by and see class models. Pre-enrollment required
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachusetts
842-1101
---
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Nigeria culture night celebrated
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Exotic foods and clothing and a challenge for all international students to work together were the highlights of a Nigerian cultural celebration Saturday.
Emeca Okoronknio, president of the Nigerian Student Organization, said that the celebration in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. Eleventh St., was a way to introduce the Lawrence community to Nigerian culture.
"Some people think Nigerian people are primitive." he said.
Arthur Drayton, chairman of African studies, spoke to 30 people who attended the cultural celebration, which featured Nigerian music, food, a film, "Discovering the Music of Africa," a poetry reading, a fashion show and dancing.
Drayton said foreign students would lose the opportunity to share the wealth of their culture if various groups, especially black groups, chose to celebrate in isolation and competition.
Drayton said that the Mr. Ebony/Ms. Essence pageant, also on Saturday sponsored by the Black Student Union might have affected attendance at the Nigerian celebration.
He suggested that students of various organizations might work together so that important events would not clash.
After Drayton spoke, the group
listened to Nigerian music, and ate
lunch together.
"I challenge you to form, with African studies, a joint committee to examine and promote the development of studies of Nigeria and other African countries," he said.
Foofoo, which looks like mashed potatoes, is made out of a mixture somewhat like biscuit mix, said Edem Omon, a member of the organization. A soup made with goat meat and bitterleaf was served with the foofoo. Spiced rice, chicken and a salad also were served.
Omon said most Nigerian food was prepared with many spices such as hot pepper and thyme, and when the food is served, the women traditionally were served first.
After the meal, the film,
"Discovering the Music of Africa," was shown. The film discribed the gourds, rattles and drums used by tribes in the African country of Ghana.
Then, Anthony A. Aiya, another member of the organization, read poems he had written. One titled "Fly Nigeria Fly," was a message to Nigerians not to be discouraged about their position in the world.
"Even the highest mountain was once at sea level," he said.
P. J. Afangide, a former president of the organization, introduced the fashion show. The dresses ranged
from evening wear to casual and more contemporary Nigerian clothing.
Most of the dresses were simple scoop-necked tops with long narrow skirts. The skirts were actually long rectangular pieces of material, wrapped around the lower body and tucked in at the waist.
The complete costume, said Afangide, includes an isi ichafu, a coordinating piece of fabric tied around the head, and some type of gold jewelry.
Although most of the dresses were made of cotton, Afandiage said they were very costly and only tribal chiefs were rich enough to buy them for their wives. The dresses cost 200 to 500 naira, which is about $300 to $750, depending on the exchange rate of the dollar.
Last on the program was dancing. The dancing, done by four of the women members of the Nigerian organization, was not much different than line dances done by American college students, seven or eight years ago, although the movements were mostly done with a quick shuffle of the feet.
Stereo and audio equipment worth $2,289 was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 p.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 200 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said.
An AM-FM stereo cassette player valued at $300 was stolen between 9 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday from a car parked in the 3600 block of Lakecrest Court, police said.
A car valued at $300 was stolen in the 200 block of North Michigan Street at about 5:00 p.m. Friday, police said.
Eleven cattle worth $2,800 were stolen from a sale barn in the 400 block of East 11th Street, between 9 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday. Thieves pried open a gate and entered the barn, police said.
Tools and auto parts worth more than $150 were stolen from an automobile repair business in the 700 block of Second Street, between 6 p.m. Thursday and 7:40 a.m Friday, police said.
A microwave oven and a metal trash can, together worth $300, were stolen from an apartment in the 500 block of Florida Street.
On the Record
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POSITION OPENINGS
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RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1986-87 academic year
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SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1986-87 academic year
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Scholarship Hall Directors — Thurs., Jan. 23, 7p.m., Sellards Hall Living Room.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1986-87 academic year.
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JAN. 13 - MAR. 21
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**women**— $75.00 per semester—prime time
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842-4966
JUNKYARD'S
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Enjoy the rare experience of hearing and seeing the Very Best in the World!
I
1985
A
The University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series offer you the unique opportunity to enjoy the world's finest artists in the spring of 1986
Concert Series
Alvin Ailey American
Dance Theatre
February 18-19
Canadian Brass March 31
Chamber Music Series Kalichstein, Laredo, Robinson Trio 3:30 p.m. February 23
Sarah Vaughan April 26
Beaux Arts Trio 8:00 p.m. April 6
University Arts Festival
Guthrie Theater in Great Expectations
7:00 p.m. February 2
All performances are at 8:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets for all events are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Plan to bring your friends and take advantage of this unforgettable spring performance season.
Students can buy tickets for half-price!
V
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Designers of skywalk may appeal decision
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two engineers blamed for the skywalks collapse at Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel in 1981 plan to wait a week before deciding whether to appeal the permanent revocation of their professional licenses.
On Wednesday, the Missouri Board for Architects, Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors revoked the licenses of Jack D. Gillum and Daniel M. Duncan, both of St. Louis.
Lawrence Grebel, a lawyer representing Gillum and Duncan, said the two engineers were taking a
week off to consider the board's decision. Grebel said the expense of a long court battle would have great weight on any decision to appeal. The engineers must file an appeal within 30 days.
In an emotional appeal for leniency last week, Gillum said he and other lastists in his now defunct St. Louis firm had lost more than $1 million since the accident and still owed more than $200,000 in unpaid legal bills.
A spokesman for the board said Friday that letters were being prepared to advise licensing authorities in all 50 states of the Missouri board's decision.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A federal judge is to decide today whether three reputed mobsters, including alleged Chicago crime boss Joseph Aluppa, should be freed pending sentencing for a $2 million Las Vegas casino skimming conspiracy.
Judge to decide bond issue for three reputed mobsters
Aluppa and four others were convicted Jan. 21 of conspiracy to take hidden control of four Las Vegas casinos and skim gambling profits from them.
The bond hearing for Aiuppa,
United Press International
The federal government has filled a motion asking that bond be denied.
John Cerone, 71, and Angelo LaPietra, 65, both of Chicago, is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. today before U.S. District Joseph E. Stevens Jr.
Stevens on Thursday sided with prosecutors and denied bond for a fourth defendant, Milton J. Rockman, 73, of the Cleveland suburb of Beachwood, Ohio.
Also convicted in the skimming conspiracy was Joseph Lombardo, 57, Chicago, who is now in prison on another conviction — the same attempted bribery case that former Teamsters President Roy Lee Williams was jailed on.
Kansans' life expectancy higher than national average
United Press International
TOPEKA - The average life expectancy for Kansans is 71.8 years, compared to 69.3 years a decade earlier, according to the latest state statistics.
That statistic and others are included in the Kansas Department of Health and Environment's Annual Summary of Vital Statistics in Kansas for 1984. Statistics for 1985 are not
vet available.
In 1984 the average life expectancy of a Kansan was 71.8 years, the summary said. In 1974, it was 69.3 years. Males tended to die at an earlier age, 68.4 years, than females, 72.7 years.
The highest death rate in the state in 1984 was in Harper County, where 17.5 people per 1,000 population died. The lowest was in Riley County, which had a death rate of 3.4 per 1,000 population.
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The number of reported abortions in 1984 was 9,754, a decrease from the 1983 mark of 9,844 and below the 1974 figure of 10,871.
Nearly 40,000 live births occurred in Kansas in 1984, a 1 percent
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E.22nd Terrace 841-5212
THE SEARCH
THE SEARCH
For Extra-Terrestrial Intelligent Life
A lecture by
FRANK D. DRAKE
FRANK O. DRAKE
Dean, Division of Natural Sciences, University of California, Santa Cruz
8:00 p.m. Monday, January 27, 1986 Kansas Union Ballroom FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
KU Astronomy Centennial Series
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASSA SPENCER LECTURE SERIES
only £264
only $264
- 7 nights accommodations at Saida Towers condos
SUN'N FUN PADRE "86"
- 7 nights accommodations at Sala Towers condos
* Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from The Kansan Union (Mar. 7-16)
* Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
* Farewell Party with DJ, music and activities
* Souvenir Beach Towel
* Sign up Deadline: Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 with a minimum deposit of $75
* Options: provide your own transportation: $175
    fly instead of riding bus (March 8-15): $376
SUN TRAVEL
- For more information: SUA Office, 864-3477
- Visa and Mastercard accepted
Use Kansan Classified.
SPRING BREAK in DAYTONA BEACH
march 7-16, 1986 Meet us for Info & Sign-Ups
at the Wheel- Wed.-3:00 p.m.
Driving Package $129 Full Package $209 Without Transportation With Transportation Fuel not required
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- You get one more day of Sunshine!
- (We leave on the 7th)
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You might find a cheaper trip, but why risk your Spring Break cash on a cheap imitation!
10 sign Up Or For More Info Call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at 842-8731
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1986 show program.
We are looking for pop/rock singers to appear in "STAX OF WAX," (a lively 50's-60's musical review), and also for singers who can perform popular country music for the Country Junction Amphitheater. Additionally, a number of dancers will be hired to perform in Mark Wilson's "Haunted Theater."
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest.
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
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LAWRENCE AUDITION:
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Tuesday, January 28
3:00 P.M. until 6:30 P.M.
Worlds of Fun
(registration begins one-half hour before the scheduled audition times listed above)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH. It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure—more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
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BRAKES are WARRANTIES FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. IF THEY EVER WEAR OUT, NEW BRAKS BE SHORE OR PADS WILL BE IN STalled without Changing or Moving. PADS OR THE LABOR TO INSTALL THEM, YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND FEATURES. THE BRAKE IS OPERATED TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
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8 a.m.-5 p.m. SAT.
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Officials want Marcos out
From Kansan wires
MANILA, Philippines — The Reagan administration now thinks the departure of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos is critical to a non-communist future and U.S. interests in that country, The New York Times reported yesterday.
The newspaper reported that the administration had decided not to push Marcos out through covert means or by public attacks on him, although officials considered both options.
Instead, the Times reported, a new policy has developed to distance the United States from Marcos by publicly questioning his efforts at change and sending a special presidential envoy to express concern about the issue, administration officials said.
Marcos, under U.S. pressure to ensure a fair presidential election, yesterday promised clean and honest balloting but warned against "meddlers and interventionists in our midst."
In a statement issued after a six-hour meeting between Marcos and leaders of his ruling New Society Movement party, Marcos said "the eyes of world are focused upon us."
"In fact, there are already meddlers and interventionists in our must," he said. "To preserve our sovereign integrity, we must prove to
them nobody needs tell us how to hold a clean and democratic election."
The presidential palace statement did not identify the meddlers, but Marcos has been critical of the foreign press and U.S. congressional leaders critical of his rule.
On Friday, Marcos announced a rollback in petroleum products prices and Saturday ordered reductions in power and transportation rates.
"This is a very cynical and transparent attempt to bribe the people," Corazon Aquino campaign press spokesman Rene Saguisag said.
Aquino's running mate, Salvador Laurel, said Saturday that Marcos' ruling party had set aside $550 million from the national budget to finance its campaign.
He said the ruling party "plans to allot a big portion of its unlimited funds for vote-buying to make the election look credible. This way the ruling party need not tamper election results in many precincts."
Marcos' running mate, Arturo Tolentino, 75, conceded the campaign was taking its toll on the president and expressed impatience with its pace.
"Naturally, sometimes he (Marcos) gets tired," Tolentino said. "I have gone through more strenuous campaigns than this. In fact I feel
that we are not campaigning hard enough. But you know the strategy of the president is different."
Marcos, said to be suffering from a degenerative kidney disease. has appeared frail and weak during the campaign and has canceled several stops.
The White House had no comment yesterday on the Times report.
Marcos 'health will drive him from the scene anyway, the Times quoted Reagan administration officials as saving.
President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger have quietly approved the policy of distancing the United States from Marcos, the newspaper reported.
Administration officials fear the repercussions of continued U.S. identification with the Marcos government at a time of growing anti-Marcos sentiment in the 1,000-island nation, the Times said.
They also worry that Marcos is unwilling to introduce changes considered necessary to the United States and that his moderate opponents might unite with communist rebels against him, the newspaper said.
Either scenario could jeopardize U.S. bases there, which are considered vital to U.S. power in Asia and the Pacific.
Papers say U.S. denied war claims
WASHINGTON — Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos ran a black market during the Japanese occupation of his country, documents say, and did so under the guise of guerrilla warfare the Army later said was fraudulent and non-existent.
United Press International
The Army records, obtained last week from the National Archives, said the Army twice denied Marcos' claims of heading an armed guerrilla unit, dubbed the Ang Mga Maharlika, during World War II.
"No such unit ever existed," the Army records said.
In other documents, Marcos acknowledged his links to a notorious Filipino black market trader engaged in selling wartime commodities to the Japanese.
Several documents indicated that although the Army did not think Marcos commanded such a unit, he was recognized by several guerrilla leaders for his trading activity.
In a 29 page "History of the Ang Mga Maharlake", submitted to the U.S. government in his bid for official recognition of his unit, Marcos conceded the problem of funds and supplies was the stumbling block in the group's efforts to combat Japanese invaders.
---
Marcos said, "It was decided that an ex-servicemen's association be organized ostensibly for the purpose of engaging purely in the commerce and trade of materials not connected whatsoever with the war purposes but actually to serve the double purpose of a front for a headquarters and a continuous source of revenue."
Because Marcos was not a recognized guerrilla leader, he was not allowed to print currency to finance his activities, McCoy said. The documents show Marcos asked Gen. Douglas MacArthur for money but never received it.
In his history for the Army, Marcos said the group engaged in the manufacture of goods such as toothbrushes until December 1944, when the association was forcibly closed by the arrest of many of its members.
Marcos has ruled the Philippines as president for 20 years. He called a snap election for Feb. 7 and is getting a tough, bitter challenge from Corazon Aquino, wife of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
The documents also show that on July 10, 1943, Marcus told investigators he had joined forces with Cipriano Allas, later listed as the commander of the Maharlika intelligence section and an "absolutely notorious black marketeer." McCoy said.
Alfred McCoy, an American professor at Australia's University of New South Wales who discovered the once-secret documents at the National Archives, said evidence indicated that Marcos also was dealing in prized wartime commodities, including scrap metal plundered from American-owned mines.
He did not say how much money the group earned but that it continued to operate from December 1942 until 1945 when U.S. and Filipino forces retook the 1,000-island nation from the Japanese.
In a document file called "Guerilla Bandits and Black Marketeers," a Philippine Army document concluded that Allas and several other men listed on the Maharlika roster "engaged themselves in the purchases and sale of steel cables" to the Japanese.
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February 4,6,7,1986
February 4, 6, 7, 1986
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Information and entries now available at the SUA Office. Sign up teams before Jan. 30th. Winning team will represent KU at the Regional Tournament, Feb. 21-22.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Nation/World
Cherokee honor first woman leader
The Associated Press
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — Wilma Mankiller, the first woman to lead a large Native American tribe, says being chief of the Cherokee Nation is a milestone for all Indian women.
The Cherokee honored Mankiller in a daylong powwow Saturday at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah.
"I think women have a lot of attributes we can bring to tribal leadership," she said. "Can you imagine a female Sitting Bull or a female Cuser?"
"I can't imagine them putting entire communities at risk without a whole lot of deliberation."
A sacred cedar ceremony, usually conducted in private, began the powwow.
Only Mankiller and her family took part in the ceremony, performed by Melvin George, a Yuchi Indian from Tula. George waved smoke from burning cedar chips with an eagle-feather wand in the ceremony.
"Fire, cedar and the eagle all have powers." George said afterward. "We call on them to use their powers to help our people."
Over 500 people attended the intertribal gathering, offering the new chief ritual blessing through prayer, song and dance, as well as gifts and good wishes.
"It's a tradition still being carried on by Oklahoma Indians where they honor a leader," said head powwow singer Kenneth Anquoe, a Kiowa from Tulsa. "And this leader happens to be one of our most respected."
Mankiller's role will be to guide the tribe's $30 million a-year operations that include 45,000 acres of farm and timberland, a motel and restaurant in Tahquah, a wholesale and retail greenhouse also there and an electronics manufacturing plant in nearby Stilwell.
Dressed in a long black dress with ribbons of primary colors, Mankiller said she was a little embarrassed by the crush of media attention and well-wishers.
She does not spurn the spotlight, she said, because it may help to further expand the role of women in Indian affairs.
She belongs to Indian women's organizations and calls herself a very strong feminist...
"For right now I think it is appropriate." Mankiller said "I feel very good about showcasing what we are doing."
The constant influence of European culture took Indian women a step backward from their place as partners in a fight for survival, and now they are stepping forward again, Mankiller said.
Mankiller was elected deputy chief in 1983. She will serve as chief executive for the 68,000-member tribe through 1987, when she can run for a full four-year term.
Reagan could win contest for military aid to contras
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan faces a tough battle to resume military aid to rebels fighting to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist government, but he could prove victorious, according to an Associated Press survey of key swing votes.
In the Democratic-controlled House, where the main legislative battle will be fought, only a few swing congressmen said they were leaning toward voting with Reagan on lethal military aid, but that could be enough for the president, considering the 64-vote majority he gained for non-lethal aid last year.
Democrats, however, note that Reagan's expected proposal for $100 million in military and logistical aid will go to a Congress which is doubtful about his Nicaraguan.
"There's a lot of skepticism up here about the lethal aid, and when you factor in the Gramm-Rudman limits, I'd have to say now that I don't think they have the votes," said Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman, who sided with Reagan on non-lethal last year but lists himself as undecided on lethal aid.
An AP survey of 33 swing votes from last year's congressional battles over aid to the contra rebels found 13 against or leaning against Reagan's lethal aid plan, 17 undecided or not available and three leaning in favor.
But because Reagan had a 64-vote victory margin on the non-lethal aid vote last June, the Democrats must win back nearly all the swing votes or persuade other House members who normally back the president to switch.
United Press International
PEKING—China's "one couple, one child" family-planning policy is producing not only spoiled brats but fat brats, the official Xinhua News Agency reported yesterday.
Chinese doctors are concerned about the growing ranks of obese youth, many of whom are pampered by their parents with goodies like chocolate, sugar and fatty meat. Xinhua said.
A newspaper survey of more than 2,000 Chinese children said one out of every 60 were obese, Xinhua quoted Yan Chun, director of the department of internal medicine of the Peking Children's Hospital, as saving.
"Since 1978, my department has received about 850 overweight children who exceeded the child's
normal weight by seven or eight kilograms (15.4 to 17.6 pounds),” Yan was quoted as saying.
Among her patients, Yan said, two boys died because their obesity led to failure of the lungs.
"Most of the patients are the only children of their families. Their parents believe that for a child, the fatter the better, so they feed them with such high-fat and high-calorie food es fat meat, chocolate and sugar." Yan said.
She warned that about 80 percent of the fat children will grow into fat adults and will be 12 times more likely to suffer from diabetes, hypertension and heart disease.
In Peking parks, parents and grandparents often are spotted hovering around a single, brightly-clad youngster.
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TAKING SIDES,
IN THE MIDDLE EAST"
A Lecture By:
Stephen Green
The Author of:
WITH A MILITANT ISRAEL
- Thursday, January 30,1986
- 7:30 p.m.
- Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: The Political Science Department & The Saudi Arabian Students Club
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Defense brings Chicago first NFL title since '63 Bears destroy Patriots for Super Bowl title
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — The Chicago Bears completed one of the most dominating NFL seasons ever with the most dominating Super Bowl, crushing New England 46-10 yesterday behind the clutch quarterbacking of Jim McMahon and an overpowering defense that turned the Patriots' offense into a retreat.
McMahon, whose sore buttock and off-the-field anties dominated news the week before the game, scored on two short runs. He completed 12 of 20 attempts for 258 yards before leaving the game in the third quarter with a strained left wrist.
William "The Refrigerator"
Perry, the 300-pound lineman, ran for a touchdown after being sacked in his first two possessions attempt
It was the Bears' defense, with seven sacks and a safety, that brought them their first NFL title since 1963.
Led by end Dan Hampton and Most
Valuable Player Richard Dent, the defense limited New England to minus 19 yards in the first half. The Bears moved to a 23-3 lead at halftime on three field goals by Kevin Butler and touchdown runs by McMahon and running back Matt Subey.
The Patriots gained yardage on only one of their first 16 plays from scrimmage. And failed to complete a pass for 25 minutes or get a first down for 26 as Chicago registered six sacks.
New England didn't raise its net yardage above zero until Chicago was far ahead. The Bears led 44-3 by the end of the third quarter on oneyard TD runs by McMahon and Perry and Roggie Phillips' 28-yard interception return. A safety by Henry Waechter, tackling Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan in the end zone as he tried to pass, capped the scoring.
The Bears set Super Bowl records for most points and largest margin of
victory. The Patriots 123 total yards were the fewest in a Super Bowl since the Oakland Raiders allowed 119 to Minnesota in 1977.
Chicago won the NFL title with 18 victories in 19 games, including three playoff victories in which they beat the New York Giants, Los Angeles Rams and the Patriots by a total of 101-10.
The Miami Dolphins won the Super Bowl in 1973 unbeaten. But perhaps no other team — not the four-time Super Bowl champions Pittsburgh Steelers, not the Green Bay Packers, not the 18-1 San Francisco 49ers— has had such a dominant season as this year's Bears.
Excluding their only loss, 38-24 to Miami, the Bears won eight games against teams with records of 10-6 or better by a total of 245-40.
New England's only consolation was that it became the first team to score on Chicago in the playoffs. Tony Franklin kicked a 36-yard field goal following a fumble recovery 1:19
into the game and Grogan threw an 8-yard pass to Irving Fryar early in the fourth quarter.
The Bears even got points on what the league admitted was a mistake by Red Cashion's officiating crew, which allowed the Bears to kick a field goal after they were penalized at the end of the first half. Art McNally, the NFL supervisor of officials, said the half should have ended.
The 17th came on the second play of the game, when Garin Vieris shook the ball loose from Walter Payton in the backfield and Larry McGrew recovered it for New England at the Chicago 19. It was the third game in a row that the Patriots caused a turnover no later than the second play.
After Tony Eason eason three incomplete passes, Franklin kicked a field goal. The first points scored against Chicago in the playoffs. Coming just 1:19 into the game, it was the earliest score ever in the Super Bowl!
It took the Patriots more than two full quarters after that to get more yards than points.
The Bears tied on Butler's 28-yard field goal 4-21 later. It was set up by a 43-yard pass from McMahon to Willie Gault, who beat Ronne Lippett on the play.
Chicago's defense set up the next two scores, which came 1.04 apart and gave the Bears a 13-1 lead at the end of the period. So overpowering were the Bears that New England didn't run a play that gained yardage until Craig James ran for three yards on the final play of the quarter.
Hampton recovered a tumble when Perry, Dent and Steve McMichael sacked Eason at the New England 13. That set up Butler's 24 yard field goal with 1:24 left in the period.
The field goal came after Perry had entered the game and the ball was on the five-yard line. He took a pitchout from McMahon, tried to
pass and was sacked for a one-yard loss.
On the first play after the kickoff, James fumbled and linebacker Mike Singletary recovered on the Patriots 13. One play later, Subley took a pitch, cut inside and went 11 yards for the game's first touchdown with 23 seconds left in the period.
The Bears scored again, going 59 vards in 10 plains making it 20.3.
McMahon shaded on an option play. He faked to Perry and slid into the end zone from two yards out as Perry and Tim Wrightman paved the way
New England finally got a first down with four minutes left in the half after Steve Grogan replaced Eason at quarterback. On that series, Grogan also had the Patriots first two completions after Eason had been sacked three times, fumbled once and was zero for six nine.
Chicago made it 23-3 at halftime with Butler's 24-yard field goal on the final play of the half after driving from its own 20.
KANSAS
44
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Ron Kellogg drove past Louisville's Herbert Crook in the second half of the Jayhawks 71-69 victory Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House. Kellogg led the Jayhawks' scoring with 19 points.
Tennis teams sweep matches
Bv Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams successfully swung into action Saturday, each defeating teams from Illinois State and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville at Normal. Ill.
The men, losing only one set in two dual matches, smashed Southern Illinois, 6-0, and defeated Illinois State later that evening, 9-0.
"I'm really pleased with the way we beat them," Perelman said. "If we had played better in a couple of ways, we could have beaten them worse."
"I'm really pleased with the outstanding team effort of the men." head tennis coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "We basically dominated. They just competed hard and got the job done."
Although Saturday's tourney allowed the Jayhawks to get their feet wet in time for their match Thursday against top-10 power Arkansas, Perelman said the combination of long practices last week and 16 hours of driving last weekend weakened his teams.
"Anytime you add a number one and number six player to your team, you're stronger than before," he said. "In fact, we could have been beat Saturday without them. It would have been a toss-up."
Perelman said he was particularly pleased with the performances of Johnson and fellow Swede, Marie Erickson. Erickson was the Jayhawk's No. 5 seed. Johnson and Erickson, playing in their first competition in the United States, won both of their matches in straight sets.
On the women's side, the Jayhawks, led by newcomer and No.1 seed Jeanette Johnson from Sweden, downed Illinois State, 6-0, and SIU-Edwardville, 6-3.
Minnesota officials, coach differ
Perelman said the women's tournament outcome might have been different without the performances of the Swedes.
MINNEAPOLIS — Jim Dutcher, shouldering the burden of his players' actions both on and off the court, bristled at a University of Minnesota official's statement that the basketball team's priorities were mixed up.
Frank Wilderson, vice president of student affairs, had met with the Minnesota players Saturday to inform them that yesterday's Big Ten game against Northwestern was being forfeited in the wake of the arrests of three players charged with sexually assaulting an 18-year-old woman.
The three players — Mitch Lee, Kevin Smith and George Williams — were expected to be formally charged today. They were being held without bail in the Dane County Jail in Madison.
Dutcher, 52, announced his resignation at a news conference Saturday. He had considered remaining until the end of the season, but decided to step down once university
Wilderson said he did not feel the players understood that the university had an overreaching interest in the way the university was portrayed.
officials announced they would forfeit yesterday's game.
"They've been told for four years, every day that they've been here, that they represent the university. The important name is the one on the front of the jerseys." Dutcher said.
Dutcher challenged Wilderson's claim.
KANSAS 23 LAKERS 11 LOUISVILLE 41
Chris Maderl/KANSAN
Mark Turgeon pushed the ball upcourt against the Louisville defense Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House. Turgor and the turgeon of the Javihawks will be in Atmes, Iowa, on Tuesday to take on the Iowa State Cyclones.
Tough schedule could help Jayhawks, Cards in future
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell
Louisville head coach Denny Crum didn't spend much time worrying about the Cardinals' 71-69 loss to Kansas Saturday in Allen Field House.
Crum said after the game that losing by two points at Kansas in front of 15,000 screaming Jayhawk fans wasn't so bad after all.
"I was proud of our team." Crum said. "To lose by two to a good team on their home court is no disgrace."
Not only was the loss no disgrace, Crum said, his team's tough road schedule will make Louisville, 11-6, stronger in the end.
"Nobody's had as tough a schedule as ours," he said. "I'm very encouraged about our team, despite our won-loss record. We lost to Memphis State by two, Kentucky by three and Kansas by two all on their home floors and we were in a position to win all of those games.
"There's nothing wrong with the number of losses we have when you've played our schedule. Five of our six losses have been to top-10 teams."
Crum isn't the only coach who likes
the idea of testing a team with lots of tough games
Larry Brown, Kansas head coach, has had his share of nail-bitters on the road.
"It's no disgrace losing to a great team," Brown said. "That's why we try and play the schedule that we have. I won't know exactly how it's worked out for us until the end of the season, though."
When the Cardinals and Jayhawks squared off Saturday on national television, basketball fans were seeing two teams that have had to endure killer schedules all season.
Kansas, who increased its record to 19-2 overall, suffered its only losses to Duke (92-86) and Memphis State (83-80), both on the road.
The Kansas Big. Eight schedule also includes tough road games. The Jayhawks travel to Ames, Iowa, on Tuesday, where they lost last year to Iowa State, and Manhattan on Saturday to face interstate-rival Kansas State.
Also down the road is what could be Kansas' biggest test — a Feb 24 game against Oklahoma in Norman.
Kansas 71
Louisville 69
Louisville
| | M | FG | FT | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Crook | 14 | 1-7 | 3-8 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Thompson | 34 | 1-5 | 6-8 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Ellison | 17 | 3-7 | 0-1 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Wagner | 40 | 7-14 | 9-9 | 5-3 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 13 |
| Hall | 33 | 4-10 | 9-4 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 11 |
| McSwain | 18 | 2-4 | 2-4 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 2 |
| Payne | 8 | 1-3 | 0-4 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Abernethy | 3 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Kintore | 23 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 2-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 |
| Totals | | 23-56 | 23-60 | 37-12 | 32-12 | 15 | 69 | |
Percentages: FG, 411, FT, 767 Blocked Shots: 4 (Thompson, Ellison, Wagner, Kimber) Turnovers: 16 (Thompson 6) Steals: 5 (Thompson, Wagner 2) Technicals: None
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | B | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 32 | 3-8 | 3-8 | 3-1 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Kellogg | 40 | 7-18 | 5-7 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 19 |
| Dreiling | 31 | 7-17 | 5-7 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 18 |
| Thompson | 30 | 3-10 | 3-2 | 7 | 5 | 5 | 8 |
| Marshall | 30 | 3-10 | 2-2 | 7 | 5 | 5 | 6 |
| Turgeon | 12 | 1-13 | 1-2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Pike | 12 | 1-0 | 1-2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Piper | 21| 0-6 | 17-23 | 13 | 15 | 21 | 7 |
Half: Louisville 36-31 Officials: Allen, Craft
Wolrdike
Woldridge.
A: 15,000
'Hawks rally to defeat K-State
Rv. Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas head women's basketball coach Marian Washington never thought she would appreciate the experience of last week's loss to Missouri at Columbia. The Jayhawks late rally fell short, and they fell 76-70 to the Tigers.
Kansas, knowing the effects of rallying too late, went to Manhattan Saturday to take on Big Eight archival Arkansas State. This time the outcome was different. Kansas defeated K-State 69-66.
Kansas State, using 19 first half Kansas turnovers, jumped out to a 41-31 halftime lead. K-State widened the lead to 14, 45-31, early in the second half. Kansas rallied with eight unanswered points and narrowed the lead to 45-39. But back came the Wildcats, scoring six straight points to extend the margin to 51-39 with 13 minutes left.
The Jayhawks, pecking away at the lead, finally tied the game at 58
on a layup by Vickie Adkins with 5:05 remaining. The score was tied three times after that, but a free throw by Jackie Martin put Kansas ahead to stay at 65-64 with 1:51 remaining.
Sue Leiding and Cindy Durham lead K-State in scoring with 12 points apiece. Amanda Holley added 11 points for the Wildcats.
Washington said the experiences her team encountered at Missouri, including the rally that fell short, prepared Kansas for the similar situation Saturday.
The win raised the Jayhawks'
"This week we faced two great clubs on the road with back-to-back intense situations," she said. "At Missouri, we made a great comeback but ran out of time. At K-State, we fell into a hole again, but the same players in the same situation came through for us this time."
record to 12-5 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. K-State dropped to 11-6 and 2-2.
Washington said a major factor in her team's effective come-from-behind bid Saturday was Kansas' lack of turnovers late in the game, a problem that the Jayhawks paid for against Missouri.
The win also successfully boosted Kansas' confidence level, which Washington said was so hard to handle.
Kansas 69,
Kansas 69,
Kansas State 66
11: 4-7, 10: 7, 20: 0, 2-4: 2, Jennings 6-4: 16
11: 4-7, 10: 7, 20: 0, 2-4: 2, Daugherty 4-0, 8: 5
2-2: Taitals 18: 30, 19: 6
2-2: Taitals 18: 30, 19: 6
Thomas 2 4 3 2 7, Holley 5 1 2 1 1, Leading 5 2 3 1 2
Green 1 6 1 4, Jones 1 2 5 1, Durham 5 2 4 1
Jackson 4 0 0 8, Fitzpatrick 0 0 0 0, Hubert 2 0 0 4
Tonis 2 15 2 6 46.
Haffner Kansas State 41:31 Total 1,045 Kansas-20
Kansas State 22 Fouled out-Leiding, Thomas
Reubens-Kansas 37 (Jenings 10), Kansas State 35
(Thomas 6) A-2
12
University Daily Kansan
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"America's Geo-Political Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union.
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"AMERICA'S GEO-POLITICAL SUICIDE in the MIDDLE EAST"
Stephen Green
The Author of
TAKING SIDES,
AMERICA'S SECRET
RELATIONS WITH A
MILITANT ISRAEL
TAKING SIDES.
- Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
- Alderson Auditorium, Kansas [union]
Sponsored by
The Political Science Department The Saudi Arabian Students Club
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SPRING BREAK 86 Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL. The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at 842-8731.
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FOR RENT
& 2 bed rooms at, near campus. no pet. Spring
semester. Davs 843-1601, evenings 843-3232.
1 Studio Ap to Sabaheen, client location
2 Studio Ap to Sabaheen, great location
$260 month, 481-492 after 5:30 pm.
2 BDR Apt. close to campa for immediate lease.
4 Sleeping rooms newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid. 843-2116
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, vacance now for next fall. 945-2116.
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
For rent 2 room apartment, utilities paid, fireplace,
large kitchen, carpet. Evenings 81-449.
Leasing now for summer and fall
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
rented one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone at 500-7500.
Large, cheerful, 2 closets.
Available immediately! 1 bedroom apt. Very
clean, newly remodeled
904-843-6458
904-843-6458
laundry available next to all studio buildings, KU bus route
2500 W. 6th
First come, first served, only a few twos left. At 216 W. 8th 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 winter, you choose options. Call us at baltimore or balcony. Call 843-6446 for appointment.
843-7333
Attractive, remodelled 2 BR apartment for sublease, new carpet, bay windows with minibinds, ceiling fan, low utilities, private parking. 1025 Tennessee no. 749-3543, 749-1310.
FOR RENT: Luxury 1 plus bedroom apartment with W/W hook-up, central air, and carpeting. Upper floor of remodeled house-746 Missouri 842-298.
Available now thru May 31. One HR Act, New Carp, DW, Balcony, Carpaind. On bus Route. Cable Available. $290.00 or best offer (January rent fee) 834-6444. 9 a.m-5 p.m.
For rent 2 bedroom apartment utilities paid,
fireplace, large kitchen, carpet. Evenings.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. B49 842-4188.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDDING APOT. (VILLAGE SQUARE APTS).
CARPETED, A/C, SWIMMING POOL, ON BUNGEE
MOVES, MOVE IN IMEDIATELY, FIRST
PAYMENT INTIL FERRIHY, CALL 843-0108
JEFF), OR 843-3040 (ASK MANAGER).
phone:
1-800-746-3295
in Vaindon for rent immediately.
2-bedroom, electric heat, basement, garage, $300.
References and deposit. 594.3846 evenings. Keep
truing.
1 new bedroom fan 3 blocks from campus
Apunt West. Cellium fan, no petns.
NAISMITH HALL Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester
New two bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. Aspen West. Continental fan, no pets. $200 per month.
Spacious room available to spleenate at Sunrise Terrace, 931. Ark St. 3 BDR apt., includes dishwasher, 2 bathrooms, washer/dryer, balcony. Room features 600+ plan 1/2 utilization. Utilities 842-341-341.
Still one opening? Try cooperative living, Close to campus, home cooked meals, inexpensive. 749-0671 or 91-0484. Call and ask for mentor. Keep trying.
room For Rent in a bedroom house only $99 a month.
Close to Campus. Call 842-2990.
Sublease immediately! 2 BDR Apt. No deposit $175 plus utilities. 842-283. Steve.
Tired of waking up every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only $145/ms. 1/3e call. Call soon! 828-284.
MASTERCHAFT offers completely furnished 1. and 2. bedroom apartments all new装修. Call us at (800) 745-9660.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campuses in block of Ten for students.
LOST/FOUND
Walk only inches to bed. 2 bedroom apt.
827/mm, 11th & Illinois. Malley 842-7316.
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
NAIMISH HALL SUBLEASE CHEAPER than opening a business. For one male only call Chris
Found: dog, bicke and tan shepherd mix. It is medium ht. 6 month old. Booked by Lewis Hall at 10:00 p.m. on Jan. 21. In good condition at the Humane Society or E. 19th St.
SUBLEASE available Feb. 15, 2 bedroom, water
SUBLEASE available Feb. 15, 2 bedroom, water
SUBLEASE available Feb. 15, 2 bedroom, water
1-3 bedroom after p.m. 5-7 pm.
1-3 bedroom after p.m. 5-7 pm.
NAISMITH HALL
Found. Gold Spieled 1. D. braceset with small gold bolt in front Beta sheet on Jan. 23. Call Jennifer.
LThievookkoad pant coat inderwently left in 310 A Halley Aranea with any knowledge of the site. (EWARD)
1978 Suzuki TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must
see $500 or best 842-8244 Tony
ALL SPORTS TICKET, best offer. 842-1323, 9am to
5pm. Steve Robinson.
10" Sensory Color TV Remote Control $Dorm
Room
SHi Spring Break. Wolf Creek Condo. For Rent.
Sleep 8, Night 7. $1000. 316-563-6553.
Auto sound equipment: Blaupunkt, 5-band, pre
BASKETBALL and track season tickets for
Nice price. negotiable phone 804-1830
Basketball cards and sports northeast. Buy, Sell
Basketball cards. Basketball card. Open 10-8 M-S,
W. and Z w2rd Street.
science equipment. Blaupunkt. $5 band, pream,
graphic ampere. Caller 804-291-98.
Brand nectar Celestion Cf teloscope with triped. 6-inch Celestion Cf telescope with finder scopes. Mast suit $100. 841-914-01.
New Hampshire
Complete Stereo Set for $140, VHS VCR very new
Cross Country skins, bindings, polen only $40 set.
Butter Ice Blt & Vermont.
For Sale. Best Offer Acceptable. Bar chairs,
vacuum, skates, ski equipment: skis - 180, poles,
10 x (w) boots, size 10 $1/2 (m) boots, exercise
hike. Bike: 749-1952 or 841-1222.
Space available for female at Naistham Hall immediately. Please call 749-1231.
Foie Sale: Sun P.A. 2 Model 3 speakers; 2 Model 7,
Alpha Monitor, Alpha 8 Channel Board, Base Amp,
& Other Accessories. Cali 913-448-2252 or
913-448-2366.
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU call 842-3136. The structure is a two-story 3-4 bedroom home with office space and excellent off-street parking.
Guitar for sale. Guild D-35 acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841-9539.
headmaster 20cm skis, axiom 72 w/ brake
indings, 51 inch poles, size 13. Nordic foots
new). Best offer, call 841-4019. Leave message,
will call back.
Ladies size 4 coat retail $10 worn once sell $150.
White coat size 14, Unabradured Websters New
International Dictionary, beloved New York,
Good-looking, d加绒装 KA stereo. 843-1299.
www.kakao.com
KWALITY COMICS - Science Fiction Comic
Book Playing Games - Open 7 Days A
Week. 841-7229
SUBLEASE NOW. 1. BDMM Hanover Place apt.
 one month free rent! 749-2907
Technics RSB-648 autoreverse deck, Concord HPL-510 car cassette deck both with dx and warranty. Excellent condition-Best offer. Call 749-510.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET
843-8133, ask for Todk.
Samuil 12 Band Equalizer, TEAC R-16X Cassette
Deck Built In Sept. 85, Phillips Model 406 Turntable,
Evenings 18BW TV' Call Mark 749-2851
Inchages
Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedroom partly furnished
10 x 5 for $250 or offer sale. Offer #843-6330
Two Judo Outfits for sale-phone 842-7644
reasonable cost.
SONY TA-AX509 W8t Pair/Perch Audio Current Transfer Integrated Amplifier 175. To audition, call KHEIM at 843-8454. If not home, leave name & phone number
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Red/Red interior,
1972 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Color, Car never run $2000
841 3239
844 3239
One STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET for sale
840/Best offer. R942-8857-988
PASSWD tinder test > results
REFERENCEING    $ value [t.] year old, ex-
    48 yrs old
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide; 2) For class presentation; 3) For lecture analysis; 4) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.towncriere.com.
HELP WANTED
MUSESHPIS HIRING! $100-$3,000 Carribean,
Maui, World! Call for Guides, Cassette,
CDs, DVDs or other materials!
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 or over. Have own car
and insurance. $60./hr.承包. Apply
directly to MUSESHPIS.
197 Fiat 128 4-door Sedan. $54,000 miles only one driver 6W188 611-741-7417 4.00 on or off 3W188 611-741-7417
Must Sell 1980 Old Model Noble Catless Station Wagon diesel, Silver Auto, power handle seats, ac. AM/FM cassette. Good condition. $2999. Call 842-437.
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
1970 VW Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B
841-8033.
1979 Ponto Sanford, $3000, Automatic, AM/FM
1984 Ponto Sanford, $88 or best offer, Call 811-3457,
606-3311.
Antique Oak Desk $60. The Heart Shoppe 749-0991
Female aid in a M. 7:00-1:00 p.M. 10:00-11:30
weekends available also N experience
GOVENMENT JOBS. $16,000. $25,200.衣订. BIRING. $43,677-800. BETT. $19,450 (for current job)
FEDERAL OVERSEAS, NATIONWIDE Jobs
$17,101 $18,401. 10q. Summer. Career! Call:
Guidedirectory, Applications, Listings, Newsser-
tion, 916 934 4444 Fax 913 635
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services Employment Period: May-August 1, 1986 to December 31, 1986; internship required qualifications. Student for Spring or Fall 2, 1980; good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.00); previews work with public; good telephone skills; computer proficiency; general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary: $47.00 per month. For a complete job description come to 185 21st St., Suite D, 79-7177 Dole, Seattle 11.18, 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
AUTO SALES
V5 WBHABL, 1414, 414p, 4 door, stereo, storebelt
arburetor 80 or best offer 804921 or
804922
ENTERTEL
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save $1650 or even $1,000 on new Honda, VWs, and SUVs. You can get this offer at www.ford.com.
72 Pontifia Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage but runs good. 4000; 841-7958.
77 Datsun-F10 5-speed-reliable $500-749-7359.
In If True You Can Buy Jeep for 844 through the Government 'get the facts' (call) to Jerry Burris at jburris@nissan.com
- Paid training
Immediate openings for part time experienced grill cook. Must have neat appearance and ability to work year long. Apply in person 10:30 am-4:00 pm daily at The Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St.
offers YOU
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Present working cond.
NEEDED HMEDIATELY. half-time computer programmer . Contact. University. Counseling Center for further information and application. 116 Bailie Hall. 894-3931.
- Pleasant workin
- Flexible hours
- Pleasant working conne
AND
wish Hiring Mass. St. Dell food service position.
must have life time availability and 1 year experience.
Starting pay $29.75 plus approximately 8 % per hour profit profile. Apply at 719 Mesh.
POSITION OPENINGS: KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls. 1986-07. Resident Assistants: must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1986-07 academic year. Academic Programming Coordination: must be graduate or graduate associate in CS, Comp Sci, or Scholarship Hall Directors: must have a
rural staff Directors; must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for the 106erc academic year. Above-average, academic achievement, redistional group-living experience, and availability for job positions in the office and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 1232 Shrout Hall. Applicants must be a resident.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE!
Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines
Assist with job search for employment
To receive an application and information; Write;
Tourism Information Services. P.O. Box 7411
SUMMER CAMP JOURNAL, Northern Minnesota.
Seeking qualified teachers & college students.
Requesting assistant and head mental health & assistants for archery, crafts, drama, rifry, horseback riding, boarding, boarding school, secretary-drive. Mid-June to mid-August. Apply to Northern Forest Camp, 805 aven. N.W., Grand Rapids, MI.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s 21 Parks, 5000
Openings, Complete Information $5.00. Park
Resort Resort Min Mn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N.
Kailanoff MT. M9901
WANTED. STUDENT SPRING BREAK
AND TRAVEL. Earn complimentary trips and
taxes. Call right now for more information.
Write in Dan 8444 Naphee NE,
MPLS, MN 65012.
Wanted! teacher's aide, prefer someone with early childhood background. Call five at 212-760-9856.
Women's transitional care services is looking for sensitive, strong people, committed to the self and helping other children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more info call WTC5 at 212-498-0370.
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY selling the Zenith computer for students faculty and staff. Zenith computers allow students to work online allows people at KU to buy the Zenith computer at significant savings. If you like computers, this is an ideal place to buy your new want in your spare time selling the no. 1 computer in Kansas. Please call us at 8:30-10:00 am weekdays; 9:00-10:00 am Saturday. NO PHONE CALLS 9:00-10:00 am Wednesday or Lawrence of 25th & Iowa in Holiday Plaza.
COOK POSITION for mature (22-65). Experienced cooks in a summer camp setting for 35 miles. Travels to camp; June 5, 2013. Salary negotiate and includes room and board. Sanborn Camps, Florissant, C0 80016
I can teach you to dance so that anyone would want you for a dance partner! Country-Swing, Jazz, Percussion.
DESPERATELY SEEKING STUDENTS for hearing research. Must have normal hearing. Work study or non-work study. Bring class schedule and your phone number to 280 Haworth
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor programs. Write now, include program interests and contact information. WESTERN CAMPS, FLOURS-ST. C0816, 90816
Tired of tasting and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core fucurses are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLUE HERON (North Lawrence) stone block sext of Mexican Restaurant Suit. To: 30-13 or call 841-9443.
You've read notradamms but you have heard of Habakku? be there February 6-4L.
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
You've read Nostradamus but you have heard of HABAKKU? Be there February 6!
Bored guy seeks seared girl to compare boredom:
Steve 841-3854
GAY7 Need local information or want to meet others? TRIANGLE TIMES offers business and social events. Email them at trianglestimessocial.com conditional, discreet personal ads monthly. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for TRIANGLE TIMES or PERSONALY H口 Box 2604 KCMO KC940 German 104 students; See Haakkuk, but do your own research.
Aerolios With Style - Guts - Galys, good workouts
Galys. Eutrolos 2 Friends - Free 4 week session. Teri
Women's companionship desired 35-40 with an interest in Visual Arts, dance, music, being a caring friend with hopes of love. P.O. Box 174 Lawrence, Ks.
touch On
eyeland
(027) 841-100
www.touch-oneyland.com
Tel: 027 841-100
Fax: 027 841-101
The best online on eyeland
JUST ARRIVED
THE POPULAR HAND-WOVEN
KENYA BAG WITH LEATHER
HANDLES AT $191
AFRICAN ADORNED
'CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Campes 'Dance, Dance, Dance' camp, separate girls and boys camps. plus Separate girls and boys camps. 7 weeks.
Camp Camelot to College Campes at Campes. Contact: (312) 456-3890. California Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director. 94 Hewlett Dr. No. Woodmere, N Y 11519.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
COMPHEHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidential assured Greater Area; call for appointment.
103-345-190
COMO BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
ALLIANCE COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts
845-7238
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
***
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Dawna Beach. Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only $80. Deluxe lodging, parties, good bags, more. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information and reservations to toll free 1-800-722-4560. Representative TODAY' When your Spring Break counts...count on Sunchase.
Thousands of R & R album$2 or less. Also
items tos, Sat and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrills B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell,
Or trade all styles music.
Floating Connection, Floating is believing. 14 F. Eth.
510, 749-0711.
VINTAGE CLOTHES Quality topscots, Men's & Women's informal and formal informal, Sportwear, evelyn's at Quantrill's, 811 N.H., Sat. & Sun. 10-5.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtray 749-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginners to professionals, call for information,
inquiries or application.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming
event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and
price available on imprinted specialties plus
speedy and reliable delivery. You deserve it.
Bernard Gibson's 841-5490. 2201 W. Bloomingdale St.
19' Color T. V. £23.88 m Mon - Smiley's T
147 W. 28d, bq 725. 8Hat. Mon- Sat: 9-30. Sun- 15
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841.7740
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW WAY FOR
MEETING (908-461) TO MEET FREEWAY
BROCHURE: 908-461
100%
Lane and Hera Hair Designs. Quality hair care at reasonable prices. We use the finest hair products available and give you the personal attention you deserve. Harcurs $7, permits $2 and up with haircut included. Linda and Bernice 841-5099, 1218 Connecticut.
The
Etc.
Shop
Vintage, Formal Wear
& Classic Clothing
Linda
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
New Tuxes Ordered from Lord West 11-5:30 M-S 11-8 Thurs
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Banded and Clip
Bow Ties
Suspenders,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
SERVICES OFFERED
BLOOM COUNTY
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, 1.3, and of course, fidelity.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO video opens Friday, January 14th at 10 a.m. at the Library. Horse Pleasure lot of Recent Popular films. Great rates, too. Your downtown video connection! 6 Massachusetts. Open now to 5 daily and Sunday? 2
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
Mobile Locksmith Fast Locksmith Service Re-
quireable. Auto Secure, Auto Steady
Reasonable Prices. Cnj 749-3023.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers builds an M. A. math in KU, where W. UBe 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring them cummatially, statistics 65 per 40 minute session. Call 843-922-6152.
TYPING
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis
essays, References, etc. Using IM$ SELECT3.
using SQL statements.
A.1. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses.tarm
papers. Phone 842-8657 at 5:30.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typefile
and PDF formats available on one day only.
available. 844 Illustration, 843-618-01
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7945.
1-1.1. TRIO WORD PROCESSING. Experience Concentration. Reliable. H rush jobs Accepted.
Accurate typing, word processing, and spell checking. Low rates. Call 843-7592.
AlbaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates
248 1118
THE FAR SIDE
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers, letters. Good to come
up with. Send resume and letter to:
WWW.LAWRENCESTUDENTS.COM
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE TEAMBFFER— Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY SERVICES
available to shorter student papers up to 18
p.m., Mommy's 4 p.m., 8 p.m. before 9 p.m. Please
Students Save 10%
On Classifieds
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
XING
WE DRIFTED FOR DAYS...
WEEKS... DECADES... I LOST
TRUCK...
WE HAD NO FORCE, NO
WATER, BUT, THAT KNOW
GOD,
WE DON'T HAVE ONE
THING...
1-23
CORINAL
SCHREIBER
by Berke Breathed
--WE HAD
EACH OTHER.
WELL, YOU'RE SO PICK ME UP!
LOOKING GROSS SOME CREAM.
THIS MORNING. RINGE, STUBBLE
FACE.
1
University Daily Kansan
13
Monday, Jan. 27, 1986
Classified Ads
15 Dependable, accurate, professional. WOID
23 Dependable, accurate, professional. papers,
books, etc. Data Word 84174779
- English B.A. TYing and tutoring. Spelling cor-
lation/overview service available. Great rates.
955 8033
**B.A.**
(1) Specialization in English, Speaking or
Language.
(2) Master's degree in English, Speaking or
Language.
(3) Bach's degree in English, Speaking or
Language.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3409
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, application, Spelling corrected
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, edits, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCEIED TYPET Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting Sheetline. will correct spelling
pronunciation errors.
NAISMITH: Male needed to take over Naimshim
dorm contract. Termo Negotiable Call Charles 25
(431) 976-7700.
Sports
TOP-NOTICE SERVICES professional word processing; manuscript resumes, files; letter writing.
TYPEING: FAST AND ACCURATE rates. 8.8 years
experience; FAST and ACCURATE rates. 8.643534.
WANTED
i to girls to share new apartment vicinity of 23rd and fondly on ball out to campus. [1813-05-24]
Attention Athletic Girls: Seeking semi-experienced women basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-4777
Female, non-smoker for 2-bedroom apt. w/pool.
$15 plus $ utilities. Next to bus route. Call
(800) 674-3590.
Free Security Deposit - Nassim Hall. One space open. Call immediately 843-686. Kurt Level.
bedroom, 2 bathroom ap, on bus route $10 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Carriage M or Match
Male Roommate Wanted, February Free. $150.00
plus 1/2 utilities. Call Mark at 841-2800.
Male roommate for charming house at 1240 Old Call Bob, Darren, Frank, and Tom
NEEDED: 3  Non-student B-ball tickets to Kniksa Nebrus  game on Feb. 15, Call Gary
NEEED EXTRA CAT5? We Want To Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Amps, Receivers, Speakers, Turtleback Car Stéreos, Fax Machines, DVD Players, Lavish Custom Radio 914 W. 23rd St. 842-5811.
Female to share 2 bdrm. furnished up $130 a month plus utilities. Call 841-5831. Keep trying.
Nonsimming female roommate for two bedroom duplex, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $136/mo.
Nomousing, female roommate needed to
sublease 2 bedroom facility on bus route $135
to Foothill Hospital. Send resume to:
fhospital@kcaliber.com
Nominating roommate wanted immediately to share bedroom in Mallia, $125.00 plus 15 (elect).
ROOMMATE WANTED for Traillride
Townhouse 3 bdr. 2 bath. $150 per plat. 1/8
Roommate to share two bedroom trailer $750
plus 1/2 bathroom $895. New York St. $1050 plus 1/2
Roommate: 4-bedroom duplex, $125/mo. plus 180-$175/ax for Rich. Keep Leave **I**
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Wanted 4 tickets for the O. U. basketball game.
Feb. '76 Call collect 913-825-3414.
Wanted: Clerk lypik, 10-12 hours per week. Must be work study clerical/data entry; experience preferred Contact Vvonne, Audio-Reader Network 994-600-4807
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms.
Responsible for: On bus route, $80 per week,
Call 749-199-6492. Call 749-199-6492.
Wanted: Fun, non-smoking female to share great
experience with the two of a kind. Rem $150
plus 1/2 of tax.
Wanted: Male to take over contact in Nesmith.
For more info, call Jay at 784-900-6236.
Wanted: Male roommate. Park 25 apartment.
843-0965.
Wanted. Male Christian Roommate for immediate opening. 843-839 and keep trying.
Wanted: On air student announcer. 7:30 am to 1:00 pm every other Sunday morning and 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm every Sunday evening. Requires tele/forecast experience. Contact Janet, AudioDesigner.
A
Want to talk about the Kannan Volunteers needed (students and faculty) to participate in one hour discussion sessions at Staffer Flint. Thursdays are on Friday, 5. Call Jill Owens, 843-6723, to schedule a time.
Warm, caring people who like children - 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between Monday and Friday. For more information Call 843-2926.
A part of LaWRENce!
What a place to live! Non-amaking (tabacoo)
male student needed to share 2-bedroom apt. in
Berkeley Flats F1650/mo plus 1/2 utilities. Call
San贝利 841-3851 before midnight tonight!
1250 RADIO WREN
Stay tuned for Javhawk basketball
Tues., Jan. 28 Iowa State 7:20 p.m.
Sat., Feb.1 Kansas State 12:55 p.m.
"The Larry Brown Show"
(Toll free call in line 1-800-332-0090)
1250 Radio 706 Massachusetts 841-WREN
KU wins own meet over Drake. WSU
The Jayhawk women's team also won the meet. Both teams beat Wichita State and Drake.
The men took first in nine events and swept the top three places in the pole vault, triple jump, and mile run. Timmons said because Kansas was a young team, success in this first meet could do great things for the Javahawks' confidence.
By Matt Tidwell
The Kansas men's track team swept three events in winning the Kansas Invitational in Anschutz Pavilion Saturday.
"We were really pleased with Scott," "Timmons said. 'He's the first of our athletes to qualify for the indoor nationals."
Kansas men's head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that Huffman had already qualified for the national meet by vaulting 17-4 at a meet in Saskatchewan, Canada, over the semester break.
Sports writer
Sophomore Scott Huffman cleared 17-feet-1/2-inch in the pole vault, the qualifying mark for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Nationals, March 12-13 in Oklahoma City.
Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
Ann O'Connor, who had already qualified for nationals in the high jump, was second in that event with a leap of 5-7½ and won the triple jump with 38-5%.
O'Connor, Coffey said, had just returned from a meet at Nebraska which could have affected her performance in the high jump.
The women took first in seven events. Kim Jones won both the long jump (16-8 ½) and 60-yard dash (7.25 seconds).
"But she did win first in the triple jump," Coffey said. "That's a new event for her and we're hoping she'll help us out there."
Half price for KU Students
Women's head coach Carla Coffey said a win early in the season was a promising sign.
Timmons said outstanding performances by the men included freshman Courtney Hawkins' 7.2 seconds in the 60-yard hurdles; Ornette Gaines' 6.38 seconds in the 60-yard dash; and John Creighton's 48.8 seconds in the 440-yard dash.
"Kim Jones did a super job in the 60-yard dash," Coffey said. "She's a real competitor.
M K Arts Festival MYAA
Sooners slip by KSU
K-State, 13-6 overall and 1-3 in the league, pulled within two points, 82-80, on a jump shot by Joe Wright with
MANHATTAN, Kan. — David Johnson led a balanced scoring attack with 21 points Saturday to lift fifth-ranked Oklahoma to an 83-80 Big Eight victory over Kansas.
"We try and take each meet one at a time." Coffey said. "The girls set goals for each meet and hopefully by the end of the season they're at their best."
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Big Eight Roundup
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
Great Expectations
Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget.
It was the first time in 43 seasons that the Wildcats had lost three conference games at home.
篮球
five seconds left. Oklahoma's Linwood Davis hit a free throw two seconds later to preserve the victory.
Oklahoma is 18-1 overall and 3-1 in the conference.
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
LINCOLN, Neb. — Dave Hoppen scored 24 points主席 and moved into third place on the all-time Big Eight career scoring list as Nebraska
defeated Iowa State 75-58.
Hoppen, who has 2,127 career points, surpassed the 2,115 points amassed by Kansas State's Mike Evans from 1975 to 1978.
Nebraska 75, Iowa State $ ^{58} $
Nebraska is 12-5 overall and 2-2 in the league. Jeff Hornacek led the Cyclones, 12-6 overall and 3-2 in the league, with 14 points. (Baltimore report 68)
MEMPHIS, Teen. — William Bedford scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Saturday night to pace third-ranked and undefeated Memphis State to a 79-68 victory over Missouri.
Freshman Melvin Gilliam's career-high 18 points sparked Oklahoma State to an 83-76 win over Colorado Saturday.
Memphis State 79. Missouri 68
Baskerville Holmes added 22 points as the Tigers from Memphis raised their record to 18-0.
Missouri, 16-6, was led by Jeft Strong's 28 points. Colorado, 17-6,
The Cowboys, 10-7 overall and 1-3 in the league, broke a 19-game losing streak of road games.
Sports Briefs
Pratt defeats Kansas
Pratt Junior College men's basketball team's tough zone defense and precise shooting carried it past Kansas men's junior varsity 88-76 Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House.
Pratt guard Tim Robinson led all scorers with 21 points. Pratt shot 55 percent from the floor and Kansas shot 49 percent.
Freshman guard Doug Henkilz 16 points and freshman forward Kenya Banks's 14 points led the Javahws scoring.
"Pratt took us out of the game," R.C. Buford, Kansas' junior varsity head coach, said. "We would lose the ball or they would beat us to the ball. They out-rebounded us by eight."
At the end of the first half, Pratt center Gerald Lofton scored on a backdoor tip to give Pratt a seven point lead. 36-29.
Temperers flared in the second half. The Kansas bench emptied as Kansas sophomore forward Altonio Campbell and Pratt sophomore forward Willie Cooper threw punches at each other. Both players were ejected from the game.
"Our concentration was not there," Buford said. "We couldn't get the rebounds."
The Kansas men's and women's bowling teams finished in third place both Friday and Saturday in the last conference bowling matches of the season.
Bowlers place third
Both teams bowled in Manhattan Friday and returned to compete at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union Saturday.
"We are in the same position this year as we were last year," Mike Fink, Kansas" head bowling coach, said. "There is a more pronounced difference between our finish; we are closer to second this year."
The men's team, which is ranked 19th nationally, finished third Saturday behind number-one ranked Wichita and fifth-ranked Nebraska. The men finished 5-3 on Friday and 9-7 for the weekend.
Wes Walcott, sophomore, led the men's team with a 185 average Saturday and a 199 average Friday.
The women's team, led by Jan Weisel, senior, finished 4-4 Saturday and 8-8 overall.
Weisel had a 156 average for the weekend.
Hyman lost consciousness during a night match in Matsue, a city 190 miles northwest of Tokyo. She was rushed to the Matsue Red Cross Hospital, where she was pronounced dead at 9:36 p.m., a hospital spokesman said.
TOKYO — Flo Hyman, a U.S. Olympic ballplayer silver medalist, died Friday after suffering a heart attack during a match in western Japan, hospital officials said. She was 31.
Volleyball star dies
Hyman was a key member of the U.S. women's team that won a silver medal in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. She was playing for a Japanese team when she died.
The spokesman said Hyman had suffered a heart attack, but could not say whether that was the cause of her death.
Sports writer
Jayhawks split at MU
By Dawn O'Malley
The men's swim team split its dual meets this weekend with a win 71-42 over Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo., on Friday and a loss to the Tigers 66-47 Saturday.
The women were dominating and consistent, Gary Kempf, Kansas swimming coach said.
The Kansas women's swim team dominated the Missouri Tigers in Columbia Saturday, sweeping past them 77-33.
The women swept both the 400-yard medley and 400 freestyle relays.
28. 2 seconds. Barbara Ann Smith, freshman, and Erin Easton, freshman, were second and third.
Against Missouri, the men lost the 400 medley and 400 freestyle relays. The medley was lost by one second and the 400 relay by half a second.
Chuck Jones, sophomore, won both the 1000 and 500 freestyle with times of 9:44.6 and 4:44.4.
Karl Zueger, sophomore, nipped teammate Glenn Trammel, freshman, to win the 200 backstroke with a time of 1.56.7.
Kempf said the men's team swam better on Saturday than Friday but were not as sharp as they would have liked to have been.
Tarheels win twice,keep record perfect
CHAPEL HILL; N.C. — Guard Kenny Smith scored 20 points and forward Joe Wolf added 16 as topranked and unbeaten North Carolina extended its winning streak to 21 games yesterday with a 73-61 victory over No. 16 Notre Dame.
The 21-0 record equalled the best start for the Tar Heels under head coach Dean Smith, whose 1983-84 team got off to the same beginning
Smith, a 6-3 junior, scored six points and fed Warren Martin for a field goal in an 8-0 North Carolina run which broke a 53-32 tie and put the Tar Heels in the lead for good. North Carolina 85, Georgia Tech 77
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Joe Wolf sank his first seven shots and finished with 22 points and Brad Daugherty added 23 points Saturday to lead No. 1 North Carolina to an 85-77 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 3 Georgia Tech.
The Tar Heels took over undisputed first place in the ACC at 5-0. The Yellow Jackets fell to 16-2 and 5-1.
North Carolina led 42-31 at halftime and stretched the lead to 70-56 on a Daugherty bank shot with 8:32 left. The Yellow Jackets got no closer than seven points in the second period.
DURHAM, N.C. — All-America guard Johnny Dawkins scored 24 points Saturday night to pace No. 2 Duke to an 80-68 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland, despite a career high 41-point performance by Terrapin senior Len Bias.
Duke 80, Maryland 68
Duke, halting a two-game losing streak, improved to 17.2 overall and
Senior forwards Mark Alarie and David Henderson added 17 and 12 points, respectively, for the Blue Devils.
5-2 in the ACC. The Blue Devils had lost back-to-back games to No. 1 North Carolina and No. 3 Georgia Tech.
Maryland, 10-8 and 0-6, lost its fifth straight game. The Terps are off to their worst conference start in Coach Charles Driesell's 17 years at Maryland.
Michigan State 91, Michigan 79
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Scott Skiles scored 40 points on 15-of-20 shooting Saturday night and Michigan State used its quickness to overcome Michigan's size and post a 91-79 Big Ten victory over the No. 4 Wolverines.
Skiles has made 35-of-48 field goals over his last two games. He cemented the decision with a 4-point play with 2:14 left that made it 81-68.
The fiery Michigan State guard drove the baseline and put up a 5-foot shot that fell as he was fouled by
Michigan's Antoine Joubert. Skiles then made a bonus free throw, awarded when Joubert drew a technical for taking off his wristband and throwing it back to the Wolverines' bench in disgust. Other Ten 29
(No. 8) St. John's 88, Pittsburgh 67
(No. 9) Syracuse 88, Connecticut 67
(No. 10) UNLV 72, Long Beach State
65
(No. 11) Kentucky 74, Tennessee 57
(No. 12) Georgetown 73, Boston College 66
(No. 14) Louisiana State at Auburn
ppd. team illness
Ohio State 73, (No. 15) Purdue 66
(No. 17) Bradley 74, Creighton 58
Western Kentucky 81, (No. 18)
Alabama-Birmingham 75
(No. 19) Texas El-Paso 71, New Mexico 70 ot
(No. 20) Virginia Tech 86, Florida State 73
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 27,1986
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY PRESENTS E 1986 PLEDGE CLASS PAGE
Congratulations To The Following Greek Organizations On Their Successful 1986 Spring Rush. University Photography Thanks You For Your Long and Continued Patronage.
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A Special Thank You to the 1986 Rho Chi's
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GYMNASIUM
Sunny Details page 3.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 84 (USPS 650-640)
R
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
Stan Haehl, a licensed masseur, massages Priscilla Smith's back. Smith, Kendall Park, N.J., sophomore, was part of the masseur's demonstration
Hands find new purpose at KU
Staff writer
By Russell Gray
About 30 Ellsworth Hall residents methodically and mercilessly rubbed each other out last night.
The victims went quietly, some even smiling and dozing. The weapon was the human hand, and the method was massage.
The students were participants in a demonstration by Stan Haehl, a professional masseur.
Hachi, a certified massage therapist, was contacted by Ruth Mesloh, a resident assistant at Ellsworth, to give an educational vet fun demonstration to residents.
"One good thing about massage," Haehl said, "is that since it's all touch, anyone can do it."
After pairing off, the participants agreed to massage each other's hands and face for about 45 minutes following Haehl's demonstration on Priscila Smith, Kendall Park, N.J., sophomore.
"I thought it was fantastic," Smith said.
After a few minutes of attention from Jean King, Olathe sophomore, Nikos Mills, Quito, Ecuador, sophomore, said, "I think it's great. It's wonderful."
King said the massage was a good way to relax, especially when the masseur was someone she could trust.
One key to a good massage is to achieve relaxation through touch. Haehl said. The basic massage is one of systematic pressure to the entire range of the body.
Haeli said that if the hands, face and feet could relax, the entire body could relax. The hands, face and feet can be relaxed very quickly, although they are areas often overlooked by amateur masseurs, he said.
Haehl said that most people requested that he work on their necks and shoulders but that most enjoyed the hands and feet massage after trying it.
Haeli said another key to massage was to consider the body as a whole — spiritually, mentally and physically. This makes it important for the client to feel safe and comfortable, he said.
Haehl said the mental and physical states of a person were related. Feeling relaxed physically can improve one's mental state, he said.
Ulrika Nilsson, Goteborg,
Sweden, freshman, said a
massage might help her relax
before a test.
Haehl said it also was important to make the client comfortable by talking with the client. What some people enjoy, others may not, he said.
"Afterwards, you can just go out and get a beer." she said.
For example, Haehl said, he prefers to work with nude clients for accessibility, but covered the client for modesty and warmth.
Haehl and the participants used oil during the massages to
reduce friction and retain heat.
Most massages begin at the back since it's a safe area for a stranger to touch and carries a lot of tension and strain. Haehl said.
After the back, the masseur works the legs, rolls the client over and works the front of the legs, then the arms, chest and face.
Ticklishness is something the masseur can overcome by letting the client know what the masseur is doing next and using a firm touch. Haehl said.
He said that massages usually cost $20-30 an hour and that there were a few masseurs in Lawrence who occasionally advertised in the classified ads.
Haehl attended the Boulder School of Massage and Therapy in Boulder, Colo., one of several massage schools in the country.
He is working on his master's degree in fine arts at the University of Nebraska. He said he wanted to go into stage direction after graduating.
Gun ordinance will be drafted bv the city staff
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Staff writer
The Lawrence city staff will draw up a proposed handgun ordinance within the next two weeks after considering personal recommendations from city commissioners, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
City commissioners appeared clearly divided on the question of a handgun ordinance after hearing city staff recommendations at a study session yesterday.
In December, Commissioner David Longhurst proposed looking into a city ordinance that would impose a waiting period to buy a handgun. A 21-year-old University of Kansas student shot herself in October with a pistol she had bought two hours earlier.
Ron Olin, Lawrence assistant chief of police, told the commission the results of a review of Longhurst's proposal.
Olin said that monitoring the commercial sale of handguns would require an additional full-time police officer and that the department couldn't monitor private sales.
Checking the backgrounds of potential handgun buyers would require hand searches of court records and computer searches of Kansas
Bureau of Investigation and FBI records. Olin said.
The police department would have problems checking whether a potential handgun buyer had a history of drug abuse or a history of mental illness, which Longhurst proposed, said Olin.
He said it would be possible, however, to check whether a buyer had been convicted of a felony, drunken driving or making a terrorist threat or whether the buyer was 21 or older.
Questions about felony convictions and age are asked on the federal firearms license, Olin said, but are not always truthfully answered. The license is filled out when a gun is purchased.
Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino expressed opposition to the proposed ordinance.
"I'm not sure the need exists," Amvx said.
Longhurst said he had two purposes for proposing the ordinance.
Angino said the legal aspects of background checks worried him.
"There's a tremendous potential for liability with very little to be gained from the whole thing," Angino said.
See GUNS, p. 5, col. 1
Bowl break criticized; water supply sufficient
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
The minute did not cause any problems for the water department, said Bob Leach, assistant utility director of Lawrence.
Lawrence Water and Sewer office employees were not flooded with problems Sunday during a minute designated before the Super Bowl to "take care of personal business."
"Evidently, too many people didn't pay attention to the minute." Leach said yesterday. "We didn't have to go down to the plant because we were worried that we didn't have enough water."
The campus also survived the pregame countdown.
"We didn't have any problems," said B Porter, physical plant associate director. "The period in between classes would probably cause more problems than the minute did."
To ensure that no one missed a single exciting moment of the Super Bowl, NBC designated 60 seconds for people to take a bathroom break
before the four-hour telecast of the game.
While its intentions might have been good, the result of this minute made some Super Bowl fans wonder how NBC could make any money.
"I watched the game with two friends, and while the minute was on we wondered how much money NBC was losing during this time." Kyle Cox, Shawne junior, said. "I thought it was pretty stupid."
Mike Barnhart, Lake Quivira junior, also thought the pregame minute was pointless.
Ron Sturdy, Lawrence junior, said,
"We sat around and talked about how stupid it was."
"Anyone could have gone to the bathroom during the commercials." he said. "They probably lost a lot of money."
"The break wasn't even during the game," Sturdy said. "The network probably wanted to make sure people got back to see the commercials."
Leach agreed, "Most people probably went ahead and went when
See BOWL, p. 5, col. 4
High premiums a headache
Costs hinder Watkins doctors
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
Doctors at Watkins Hospital have been hit by rising malpractice insurance rate, a cost which eventually could be passed on to students, the hospital's director said last week.
Although Watkins doctors are in the lowest premium category because they don't perform surgery, their insurance premiums went up from about $600 a year in 1983 to $3,600 in December 1985, said Strobl. R.W. McClure, a doctor at Watkins, said the problem for Watkins physicians was that they couldn't increase their income to make up for the rising cost of their premiums.
James Strobi, the director, said the student health fee could increase to cover the rising cost of malpractice insurance premiums for doctors at Watkins. The fee is $56 a semester and has increased only $5 since the fall of 1981.
Doctors in private practice can pass along their rising insurance costs to their patients, he said.
"There's no way that we can raise our income without a raise in salary." McClure said.
According to recent Kansas Medical Society figures, the average insurance rate for family practitioners rose from $1,400 in 1980 to an anticipated $13,500 in 1986. The rates have gone up even more for physicians who practice surgery or obstetrics.
A survey of KMS members indicated that 78 percent of the members prescribed additional tests for patients because of their fear of malpractice suits. Fifty-one percent said they had limited their practices to medical procedures that were less risky.
McClure said Watkins' physicians had not limited their practices.
"The concern of a lot of people is that people who truly suffer should be compensated. We don't want to take away the legal rights of patients." Lawrence Magee Watkins physician
Obstetricians have been hit harder
by the increases than most physic-
ticians.
The high risk involved in delivering babies has resulted in 28 percent of Kansas obstetricians and family practitioners who delivered babies to leave their specialty. Another 33 percent have considered doing the same, according to the survey.
'We practice medicine in exactly the same way,' McClure said.
Lawrence Magee, Watkins physician, said one of the reasons he left his family practice in Washington County, was the high cost of malpractice insurance for obstetrics. Family practitioners in rural Kansas deliver babies, but not often enough to justify the high cost of their premiums.
The dramatic rise in malpractice suits and settlements has depleted the Kansas Health Stabilization Fund. The fund was established to pay malpractice settlements against doctors and is financed by part of the malpractice insurance premiums. The fund had assets of $9 million on July 1, 1985, but it had 380 lawsuits totaling $35 million pending against it.
Because of the danger of the fund going bankrupt, the Kansas House Judiciary Committee is discussing a bill that would limit settlements and punitive damages in malpractice cases but would increase legal penalties against doctors who commit malpractice.
Magee said. "The concern of a lot of people (physicians) is that people who truly suffer should be compensated. We don't want to take away the legal rights of patients."
But, he said, the high settlements have gotten out of hand.
Bills such as the one before the legislature would restore some order to malpractice rates, he said. For now, Watkins physicians need help paying their insurance bills, Magee said.
Incident leaves two wounded
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
Maj. Ron Olin of the Lawrence Police Department said police received a call at 7:49 p.m. reporting a medical emergency involving either a stabbing or a gunshot. The police responded and found that the man who had been shot, a white male about age 50, had barricaded himself in the apartment.
One man was stabbed and another shot shortly before 9 p.m. yesterday in a house at 1319 Vermont St., Lawrence police said. The man who was shot barricaded himself in a first-floor apartment before he was captured after 9 p.m., police said.
Police also found a black male with a stab wound to his stomach in a second-floor apartment. The man was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., where information concerning his condition was unavailable.
Andrew Piekalkiewicz. 1320 Vermont St., said he saw police arrive at the apartment before 8 p.m. paramedics took the stabbing victim to a waiting ambulance. Piekalkiewicz said that after the ambulance left, another black man came out of the house and was told by police to lie on the ground.
Olin said he did not know whether the second black man was involved in the incident.
Lawrence police surrounded the house, closed off the 1300 block of Vermont Street and had neighboring residents turn off their outside lighting.
Officers attempted for an hour to make contact with the suspect, who had fled into an unlocked first-floor apartment, police said. Police
entered the apartment about 9:10 p.m. and found the man sitting in a chair. He surrendered without resistance, police said.
The man was put into a police car and taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a small-caliber gunshot wound to his lower right pelvic region, Olin said. The man's condition was unavailable last night.
The gunshot victim was in police custody last night, and at that time no charges had been filed against the black man who was stabbed.
Olln said officers were conducting a search of the crime scene but had not found the weapons yet. He said police did not know exactly what had happened at the house.
Nine Lawrence police officers have been assigned to the case and are interviewing witnesses, Oln said.
"There were a number of witnesses in the room," Olin said.
Springsteen nabs 3 music awards
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Blue-collar rocker Bruce Springsteen won three American Music Awards yesterday for his 18-month-old "Born in the USA" album, while nine other artists or groups won two awards each at ceremonies that ended with a stirring first anniversary salute to "We Are the World."
Country singer Willie Nelson won two awards as a solo artist and another two as a member of the country supergroup, Highwayman, which
is comprised of Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash.
Also winning two awards each were sexy-voiced newcomer Whitney Houston, hard-rocking Huey Lewis and the News, soul queen Aretha Franklin, country singer Crystal Gayle, veteran country group Alabama, funk group Kool and the Gang and Stevie Wonder.
Springsteen won favorite male vocalist, album and male video artist, all in the pop-rock category. The awards capped Springsteen's year
long success with a world tour that helped boost sales of his "Born in the City" album.
Neither Nelson nor Springsteen attended the televised 13th annual American Music Awards show at the Shrine Auditorium. The awards honored nominees in 27 categories of pop-rock, country and soul-rhythm-and-blues.
1
A special ceremony honored the creators of "We Are the World," the pop charity anthem which has raised $44 million to feed the hungry in the United States and Africa.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
News Briefs
Haitians questioned after being rescued
MIAMI — Immigration agents were airlifted to a Coast Guard cutter yesterday to question 68 of the 71 Haitians who were rescued Sunday from an overcrowded sailboat foundering in the Atlantic Ocean.
Three refugees were taken ashore for medical treatment.
The Coast Guard used three helicopters and two cutters to rescue the Haitians from a 40-foot sailboat that had begun taking on water about 20 miles east of Fort Lauderdale.
WASHINGTON — Eastern Airlines and its pilots union, unable to break a deadlock in contract talks, began a 30-day cooling-off period yesterday, which is required by law before the 4,300 pilots are free to strike.
All of the Haitians except for one woman, who was hospitalized with a broken leg, were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Dauntless.
Airline talks locked
The pilots said they would accept concessions if the country's third largest air carrier would make changes in its management. The airline wants to cut pay for pilots by about 20 percent.
AUSTIN, Minn. — Hormel fired union meatpackers yesterday in Texas, Nebraska and Iowa for refusing to cross picket lines set by workers who have been on strike against the company's flagship plant since Aug. 17.
Hormel fires packers
A substantial portion of workers in Ottumwa, Iowa, a few workers in Dallas and about 60 workers in Fremont, Neb., were fired, said Chuck Nyberg, senior vice president of Geo. A. Hormel & Co.
Ferraro's office OK
NEW YORK — Police yesterday discounted a Watergate-type burglary by an intruder who entered Geraldine Ferraro's office Saturday with a camera.
Nothing was missing from Ferraro's fifth-floor office in Queens and none of the files appeared to have been disturbed.
Parliament backs Thatcher
Political crisis avoided
From Kansan wires
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher won a parliamentary vote of confidence yesterday after battling to save her government from a Watergate-style scandal involving the financial bail-out of a helicopter company.
After a stormy three-hour debate in the House of Commons, the 143-seat Conservative Party majority rallied to her support and voted 379-219, in what amounted to a vote of confidence in her 7-year-old administration.
Thatcher's integrity had come into question over the deliberate leak of a memo supporting her stand in the dispute over whether an Americanor European-based partnership should buy out part of the Westland Co. Britain's only maker of belicoters.
She said an inquiry determined that the memo was leaked to the
news media as a result of a misunderstanding between officials of the Trade and Industry Department and bureaucrats at her office.
The leaked document was a memo from a high law officer, the solicitor general, to Michael Heseltine, defense secretary. In it, the solicitor general warned Heseltine that with regard to one of his statements about the rescue bids there were material inaccuracies that should be corrected.
Leon Brittan, trade and industry secretary, resigned Friday and took responsibility for the memo leak, which was designed to discredit Heselline.
Tatcher maintained that for 16 days after Britton leaked the memo on Jan. 6, she did not know of his involvement. The leak was a breach of Britain's Official Secrets Act.
Thatcher said its release stemmed from a genuine difference of understanding between her office
and the trade ministry.
"This was one of a number of matters that we could have done better — and that I regret," she said. The opposition erupted in laughter.
Politicians on both sides called on Thatcher to give a full and detailed explanation of her knowledge of the leak to avoid further and possibly fatal, political damage.
On Jan. 9, Heseline resigned, charging Thatcher with trying to muzzle his campaign to let a European consortium — rather than a U.S.-led group — take the lead in saving the financially ailing Westland Co.
Heseltine, who at the time of his Cabinet departure made a personal attack on Thatcher, gave a surprise speech yesterday in Thatcher's defense.
Heseltine said that Thatcher's speech was difficult but brave and that the political dispute over Westland should end.
Neil Kinnock, a Labor Party leader, opened the parliamentary debate and said Thatcher was on trial. He compared her decision to tough it out with Richard Nixon's attitude during the Wateregate scandal.
Thatcher accused the left-wing Labor Party of blowing the Westland affair out of proportion to divert attention from what she called that party's extremism.
At the debate, opposition legislators accused her of a cover-up involving the leaked memo, critical of Heseltine, that subsequently led to his resignation. He took responsibility for the news leak.
Neil Kinnock, a Labor Party leader, had called the emergency debate. He said it was to determine whether Mrs. Thatcher was involved in the leaking of the memo and whether she had lied in earlier statements to parliament.
Common Market backs arm sales ban
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS — The 12 European Common Market countries agreed yesterday to halt arms sales to countries clearly implicated in supporting terrorism in a formal declaration aimed at Libya.
The ministers did not specify which countries would be affected by the ban, but Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek said all Common Market countries planned to halt arms sales to Libya.
sell arms or to start selling to that country," van den Broek said.
He said that, although the declaration on terrorism mentioned no nations by name, "The countries that are guilty of state terrorism will feel that this is aimed against them."
European arms producers — Britain, France, Italy, West Germany and the Netherlands — already have policies against such sales. Belgium says it has no formal embargo but it has sold no arms to Libya for four years.
British representative Linda Chalker said, "There is no doubt at all that it was Libya that this text refers to."
"My understanding is that no country wishes to
A joint arms embargo by the Common Market would have little practical effect on Libya. The key
The formal declaration said the Common Market "decided not to export arms or other military equipment to countries which are clearly implicated in supporting terrorism."
Some of the smaller Common Market countries, such as Denmark, export no arms.
Wind, dead battery hamper shuttle flight
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Thwarted yesterday by a balky hatch, a frozen nut, a dead battery and high winds, NASA took another gamble on the weather and prepared to launch shuttle Challenger's schoolhouse mission this morning.
Space agency officials aimed for a 8:38 a.m. blastoff of the flight that would make high school teacher Christa McAuliffe America's first private citizen in space and allow her to teach millions of school children from her high-tech orbital classroom.
Officials gambled that an Arctic cold front barreling across central Florida would not disrupt launch plans, despite temperatures which are expected to fall into the 20s at the spaceport.
Launch crews devised ways to avoid the hatch problems, and, compounded by a stripped nut on a hatch handle bolt and a dead battery in a drill needed to remove the nut, delayed the liftoff after wind gusts reached unacceptably high levels.
Technicians drained Challenger's fuel tanks of half a million gallons of superolcd liquid hydrogen and oxygen, recycled the countdown clock
and began the nightlong process of counting down toward today's launch target.
Forecasters said the weather should be fine except for the extreme cold.
Shuttle operations chief Robert Sieck said that if the freezing temperatures force another cancellation, it would be Thursday before another launch could be tried.
McAuliffe's flight on Challenger's has been delayed twice before by weather and three times by postponements in the flight of Columbia that preceded it.
37-year-old social studies teacher from Concord, N.H., the first private citizen to fly in space. It will be the 10th launch for Challenger and the 20th flight in the shuttle program.
McAuliffe's presence on the crew has overshadowed the primary goals of the flight — the launch of a $100 million shuttle communications satellite and the deployment of a $3 million science station to study Halley's comet.
The flight will make McAuliffe, a
Plans called for McAuliffe to conduct two lessons broadcast live to schoolrooms across the country by the Public Broadcasting System on the fourth day of the mission.
Clifton C. Garvin Jr., Exxon chairman, said he was disappointed by the justices' action and that it continued a trend of unfavorable judicial rulings to the oil industry over price controls.
As of a result of the court action, Exxon will be required to pay an $895.5 million judgment, plus accrued interest, which makes the total about $2.1 billion. The company said the money will come from available resources and short-term borrowing.
The development will not affect Exxon's 1985 earnings, since it has been putting away money to pay the penalty and interest just in case it lost, officials said.
The court refused to hear an appeal brought by Exxon seeking to overturn the judgment, making it the largest monetary judgment in United States history to be upheld on appeal.1
Because the court concluded it is impossible to identify the ultimate victims of Exxon's action, it ordered the money be distributed to the states.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court refused yesterday to disturb a ruling that orders the giant Exxon Corp. to pay more than $2 billion as a penalty for overcharging for oil during price controls in the late 1970s.
The money will be deposited by Exxon into the U.S. Treasury, and then will be given to the states based on estimates of energy consumption during 1975-81. ]
Most consumers of gasoline and heating oil will receive no cash. States must spend the money on energy conservation — such as weatherproofing hospitals and schools — and on helping the poor pay their home utility bills.
At issue was a complex, two-tier pricing mechanism to hold down infiltration in crude oil prices without eliminating economic incentives for increasing production. The system set a ceiling for the price of oil which already was being produced, referred to as old oil, and allowed higher prices for new oil.
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Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Committee chairmen chosen at meetings
The Student Senate Rights Committee and Finance Committee chairmen were elected last night at committee meetings.
Woody Browne, Shawnee senior,
and Michael Anderson, Olathe
third year law student, were
elected as co-chairmen of the
Rights Committee, and Grant Steier,
Parsons graduate student,
was elected as Finance Committee
chairman.
Quorums and attendance policies were set in both meetings. They considered no legislation.
Baby in foster home
A baby boy abandoned Jan. 19 in a Lawrence apartment building has been placed temporarily in a foster house, said a spokesman for Lawrence Social Rehabilitation Services.
Donna Flory, supervisor of protective services for Lawrence SRS, said yesterday that the foster home would provide a family setting for the infant until the formal hearing to determine whether the infant's parents, if found, would have rights to the infant. Until the hearing, SRS only has custodial rights, Flory said.
Student hits hydrant
A KU student whose car hit a firehydrant Saturday night was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, after leaving his car keys, driver's license and a blank check with a nearby resident. Lawrence police said.
A resident of the 1600 block of Cambridge Road told Lawrence police the car was turning left off Sunset Drive onto Cambridge Road when it hit the hydrant and became stuck.
The student then came to the resident's door, gave the resident his belongings and told him he was late for a party, police said.
The student then left the house. The resident then called the police. Police arrived and impounded the student's car.
Opus may get break
Bloom County may go on vacation until Berke Breathed, creator of the comic strip, recovers from a back injury, according to the Washington Post Writers Group, which syndicates the strip.
Breathed was injured when his ultralight airplane crashed last week in New Mexico. Although he was in good condition after surgery, he may be unable to draw for four to eight weeks.
The Washington Post Writers Group has provided newspapers that run the comic strip with previously published, but not widely distributed, strips to cover a two-week period.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature of 45 to 50. Tonight should be clear with a low temperature of 30. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy with temperatures in the low- to mid-40s.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, information from State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, was attributed to State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, in a story about out-of-state tuition fees. The story appeared in Friday's Kansan.
From staff and wire reports.
KU seeks fees held by state
Richard von Ende, KU's executive secretary, plans to ask the State Senate Ways and Means Committee on Thursday to release more than $800,000 in excess tuition money to the University of Kansas.
Bv Lori Poison
The Legislature won't decide whether the University will receive the extra money until the end of the session, von Ende said yesterday.
This is not the first year the University has generated extra fees, von Ende said, but it has been difficult to get that money.
"For the last half-dozen years, the Legislature hasn't released fees," he said.
Enrollment figures for last semester and first day enrollment figures from this semester show that more students are attending the University than officials had predicted, said Keith Nichter, director of business affairs.
Nitcher said the University collected $313,093 more than was expected in fiscal year 1985 as a result of increased enrollment.
Officials expect an additional $491,733 in excess revenue this semester, for a total of $804,772 more than the anticipated revenue from student fees.
Nitcher said the University could not spend the money until the Legislature approved the increase.
"The money is available; it's in the bank," Nitcher said. "But we can't spend it unless the Legislature approves."
Nitcher said the Legislature approved KU's budget during the last session. In order to increase the amount of spending, the Legislature must see a need for an increase, he said.
"We are going to make our best case," he said. "We are doing our best to justify these costs on the basis that we have more students, and more students need more libraries, more classrooms and other resources."
If the extra money is not given back to the University, von Ende said, the Legislature will hold the fees to appropriate for KU's budget next year.
ALMERY
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Nador Abed, Damascus, Syria senior, right, concentrates intently as Patrick Dalton. Mission senior, makes his move. They competed last night in the semifinals of a double elimination backgammon tournament sponsored by Student Union Activities. Dalton defeated Abed on points, 7-4, to advance in the tournament, which was held in the Kansas Union lobby. The tournament's winner and runner-up will go to Springfield. Mo., to compete in regional competition.
Do or die
Residency bill feared costly
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
A portion of a bill that would make Board of Regent schools' residency requirements consistent with those of other Kansas schools may be deleted for fear of costing the state too much money, state Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, said yesterday.
The House Ways and Means Committee will vote today on a bill that would change the resident requirement for the Regent schools from one year to six months and would allow persons who move to Kansas for employment purposes to pay in-state tuition, said Duncan, a member of the committee.
The change from one year to six months would decrease the amount of money the University generates from out-of-state student fees, and would force the state to make up the difference, he said.
"Anytime somebody pays less, somebody else pays more," Duncan said.
The University's operating budget
is financed by the general use fund, which is made up of state appropriations and student fees.
Duncan said the Legislature had considered the option before, but had dropped it because of the cost to the state. It is possible the Legislature will delete the six-month period portion of the bill and consider it in future sessions, he said.
The primary purpose of the bill is to grant in-state residency to those transferred or recruited by employers who have accepted a job, but did not move in time to meet the six-month residency requirement, he said. The in-state tuition also would be valid for spouses and children of those recruited or transferred.
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said the University should not be affected if the decision to change the residency requirement is decreased to six months.
then there are not enough fees to finance a student budget. And then the state would have to pick up the additional fees."
"The impact on the University's budget ought to be zero," Nitcher said. "If student fees are reduced,
Legislators said the change to a six-month residency requirement would make Regents schools' requirements consistent with those of community colleges in the state and Washburn University in Topeka. These schools require six months for resident status.
KU in-state residents now pay $615 a semester, while out-of-state students pay $1,517 a semester.
The Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"I'd like to see it passed to be consistent with other schools," Duncan said.
Bullterrier bites man in the arm
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man was bitten on the arm by a pit bulletter while getting his mail yesterday, Lawrence police said.
"It was the first time I've ever seen the dot." Woodward said.
woodward said he was treated at his doctor's office for two puncture wounds and was given a tetanus shot and an antibiotic.
He said the pit bull's owners had just moved to the neighborhood and usually kept the dog tied up, but one of their children had let the dog loose. "The lady feels real bad about it,"
Donald Woodward, 745 Lyon St., said he had crossed the street to his mailbox when he was bitten by the dog. The dog then ran away.
Lawrence police said that in dog bite incidents, the dogs were usually quantitated for 10 days either by the state health department or by a veterinarian of the owner's choice. There they are tested for diseases.
The Douglas County Commission recently has been discussing an ordinance that would regulate dangerous dogs and their owners. The commission will meet Feb. 6 with officials from Lawrence, Eudora, Baldwin and Lecompton to decide whether to institute an ordinance against dangerous dogs.
The County Commission has to get the cities' approval to enact a countywide ordinance.
One part of the proposed ordinance would make the dog owners liable for their dogs' actions.
The County Commission proposed the ordinance following a Dec. 8 attack by two pit bulls on 3-year-old Robert Cole Corbidge of Eudora.
Woodward said, "I'll tell you, if I owned a pit bull, I'd have a half-million dollars of insurance on it."
He said he wasn't an authority on dogs, but he thought pit bulls were a dangerous breed. Although the pit bull let go of him after biting, he said, it may have been different if a child had been attacked.
The ordinance might be a good idea. Woodward said.
"Maybe those people (the commissioners) have an argument there," he said.
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
Patience pays S. African policy is working
American foreign policy in South Africa is a complex process that takes time and patience but is reaching its goals, a member of the U.S. State Department's Working Group on South Africa said last night.
"We want to make a difference," said William J. Jacobsen, counselor in the U.S. Department of State. "We don't want to see that place explode."
Jacobsen spoke to about 100 people in Alderson Auditorium of the Kani-Bay Area.
At a news conference, Jacobsen said the purpose of his speech, sponsored by the department of political science, was to communicate the strategy and objectives the United States had regarding South Africa.
"We think it is important to get out of Washington, D.C., where we know the whole truth doesn't repose," he said. "I think that over the last 18 months we have seen a tremendous increase in America's interest, generally, in the problem in South Africa."
Jacobsen said in his speech that the United States had made it clear to the South African government that
change was overdue and that it was time to see some action.
"Apartheid in South Africa is simply contrary to everything America stands for," he said. "What makes apartheid different is it's a system of institutionalized injustice.
"There may be debate in America about what tactics to accord, but there's certainly no debate about anartheid itself."
Apartheid is a policy of racial segregation practiced by the South African government.
Most Americans get impressions on South Africa from articles in newspapers, pictures of violence and newcasts showing blacks being beaten by whites, Jacobsen said. He added that this was important but not the whole picture.
"D diplomacy, really, is trying to get others to see that it's in their self-interest to do what we want them to do." Jacobsen said. "And that's certainly our position regarding the South African government."
Recent divestment of funds from South Africa has shown that Americans are concerned and that
they have selected this option as a way to show their concern, he said.
However, Jacobsen noted,
American investment in South Africa
is less than $2 billion, which is only 2
percent of all money invested in
South Africa.
"Less than 2 percent of the total investment in South Africa being American doesn't provide the kind of leverage you can use to change a government overnight," Jacobsen said. "It's important psychologically, but it's not an overwhelming economic lever.
"Rather than disinvest and turn our backs on South Africa, we should stay involved. We should stay committed. And, we should stay relevant to the future of South Africa."
Jacobsen declined to comment on further actions against the government of South Africa.
"Nobody likes to telegraph his punches," he said. "Obviously, there are options available, but we hope that will not be necessary. We hope that the government there will see the light."
Students share names of the rich and famous
Staff writer
The Hollywood phone directory isn't the only place to find famous names.
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Among the 23,000 names listed in the student directory are Walter Disney, John Davidson, James McMahon, William Perry, a Hemingway and at least four different Hitchcocks.
Walter Disney, Fairway freshman,
said yesterday that the question most
people asked was "Did your parents
mean to do that to you?"
Disney said he was named after his father, not the creator of Mickey Mouse. When Disney's father was born, Walt Disney wasn't famous yet, so people didn't make a connection between the two men.
Because he is interested in genealogy, Disney said, he plans to find out whether he and the famous cartoonist are related. Disney said he had been told that his grandfather was a cousin of Walt Disney but the information wasn't confirmed.
Disney said he thought having an unusual name helped people remember him.
Lloyd Hemingway, Wichita graduate student and English instructor, said few people commented
Although some students at KU have the same name as someone famous, most people don't realize it because the students use their middle names.
Sports enthusiasts might not know that William Perry and James McMahon are enrolled in classes at KU. Even some of their friends don't know.
McMahon, Leavenworth junior,
said he went by Kevin, his middle
name. Most of his friends didn't know
his first name was really James,
he said, and few people made the connection between him and Chicago Bears' quarterback Jim McMahon.
But that might change since the
Bears won the Superbowl, he said.
VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL
"It's a good name for an English teacher," Hemingway said.
"Sometimes people ask if I am scared of the birds," he said, referring to director Alfred Hitchcock's thriller "The Birds."
For Loving, For Caring, For Sharing Send flowers for Valentine's Day
Marc Hitchcock, Arkansas City junior, said people made comments about his name every day.
Although the name is readily recognized, Hemingway said, some of his students still misspelled it.
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about his name, but a professor once asked him whether he was related to Ernest Hemingway. He isn't.
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.1986 SPRING PROGRAMS
JANUARY
28 MAKING THE MOST OF ME!
Regionallist Room, Kansas Union 7-9 p.m.
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
4 GRADUATE WOMEN'S
DESSERT POTLUCK
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Bid. (upstairs), 1204 Oread, 7:30
p.m.
13 THE ABCs OF PERSONAL
= FINANCIAL PLANNING
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
7-9 p.m.
19 WOMEN'S CAREER FAIR
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union,
7-9 p.m.
14 SUSAN B. ANTHONY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Open House, Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 2-4 p.m.
Strong Flight, 1-3 p.m.
25 PERSONAL FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE
Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 1-3 p.m.
Sponsored by
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 9-11 a.m.
MARCH
4-10 WOMEN'S HISTORY WEEK
20 PERSONAL RESUME & INTERVIEWING SKILLS
ASSISTANCE
Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
26 PERSONAL FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE
26 AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS (1)
APRIL
2 AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS (2)
CUP & SAVE
Location to be announced, 7-9 p.m.
(8)
Byron's Autohaus, 1906 Vermont St., 7-9 p.m. ($)
9 AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS (3)
Byron's Autohaus, 1906 Vermont St., 7-9 p.m. (*)
17 WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM*
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas
Union, 8 p.m., Reception following
in the Watkins Room, Kansas
Union
29 MARKETING YOURSELF
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union,
7-9 p.m.
MAY
1 WIELDING YOUR WAY IN THE WORK WORLD
Governor's Room, Kansas Unlon,
7-9 p.m.
5 MARKETING YOURSELF
5 MARKETING YOURSELF
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union, 1
3 p.m.
- This event is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, a student organization.
Other programs will be announced later in the semester. Watch the Daily Kansas for details. The Center also offers career information, a lending library and more. For more information call 843-3524 or visit 218 Strong Hall between B. am. and noon or 1-5 p.m.
$ These three sessions are one program. The fee is $12.
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 198
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eligibility requirements for student athletes set by the NCAA are a reasonable attempt to establish national standards, and they are low enough that any athlete with the ambition to attend college should be able to attain them.
Fair athletic standards
The rest are left to make their way in a world that requires skills and qualifications developed through education. It is exploitive to put an athlete through four years of college, use his skill on the playing field for the aggrandizement of the college and then send him out without employable skills.
Anyone who cannot make a 2.0 grade point average, score 700 on his SAT or 15 on his ACT has no business attending college. To encourage attendance by such a person is a disservice to both the athlete and the institution.
True, the stepping stone to professional sports is collegiate experience. To deny someone the opportunity to play college sports is tantamount to denying them the chance of playing professionally. But precious few athletes find spots on professional teams.
Some high school athletes simply have to face the fact that a college career may not be the appropriate path to take.
Black leaders have argued for the past three years, when the proposal was first introduced before the National Collegiate Athletic Association, that tests like the SAT are discriminatory.
Many of these students attend smaller NCAA Division I schools that have a competitive advantage because of lower entrance standards.
A 1984 NCAA survey of student athletes who entered college in 1977 found that 57 percent of black athletes and 18 percent of white athletes would not have been eligible to play under the new standards.
The use of the SAT and ACT scores, in conjunction with high school GPAs, is an attempt to eliminate that advantage by setting national standards. These measurements are not perfect, but they are as fair as any.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is threatening to commit a personal foul against many student season ticket holders of KU basketball games.
The letter threatened that if students didn't cooperate fully at the game — which they didn't — all student seating would be moved to the upper levels of Allen Field House.
The new regulations will confirm that the purpose of college is to provide an education, not to win conference championships.
Standing room only
But KUAC needs to consider that support for the Jayhawks is at an all-time high and it should be thankful that the fans are so loval and vocal.
Before Saturday's Louisville game, the KUAC placed letters on the student seats behind the KU bench and behind the goals demanding that students stand in support only as "spontaneous reaction to an outstanding play by the team."
Usually, fans are threatened with disciplinary action when they become violent or abusive, not when they are showing full support for the home team.
KUAC's action is an attempt to protect the interests of the reserved fans in the higher-priced seating sections.
This University was built for students. The basketball team is comprised of students.
How can spontaneity be regulated? And what happens to the few fans who think something such as tough defense is an outstanding play by the team?
The most valued fans to this University are the ones who stand for most of the game, who sleep all night outside the field house to get good seats — not the ones who pay big bucks to sit down.
Searching out stress
Going to school can be one of the most stressful times in a person's life. The pressures of maintaining grades, jobs and outside activities may lead to severe anxiety in some students.
Although many counseling centers already exist on campus, he said the committee might find ways to make the existing services more effective.
A proposed committee on mental health could be a boon to rooting out causes of undue stress around campus and developing methods to combat that stress.
The committee, suggested by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, would monitor the mental health climate on campus and recommend ways to make the campus less stressful.
Ambler suggested the committee in the wake of several student deaths. Two of the deaths were attributed to accidents and one was a suicide, but Ambler said all may have been related to stress in the environment.
Too often, a student may not get help until problems become obvious or something drastic happens, in the form of accidents or suicide.
Often too, a student may ignore signs of trouble, or think his problems are too insignificant to merit professional help.
If a campus committee on mental health can find remedies to any of these situations, it is well worth the time and expense it entails.
If it can find any way to make this campus less stressful, any way to prevent more student deaths, it deserves wholehearted support.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Gary Sibley ... General manager
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Corinne Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stairwater-Flint Hall.
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Divestment no answer to apartheid
Chris Bunker's address of the South African problem in his column last week was overly simplistic, out of touch and bordering on the irresponsible.
Bunker referred to Chancellor Gene A. Budig as a hypocrite and a racist. He contends that respect for the ideal and visions of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and opposition to divestment are incompatible. This misplaced logic is based on the false presumption that the only way to solve the South African problem is through divestment, and therefore anyone opposing divestment supports apartheid.
There are several reasons why divestment would not achieve the results we desire. If U.S. companies were forced to divest of their holdings in South Africa, one of the few avenues of positive social change in that nation would be irretrievably lost.
Last year, U.S. companies invested more than $23 million in job training and educational opportunities for black, colored and Asian South Africans.
Companies that are signatories to the Sullivan Principles provide equal employment opportunities for all South Africans, resulting in economic independence for
100
Phill Kline
Guest columnist
thousands. These same companies have pledged to support the end of apartheid.
Divestment would end all of this. And for what? The result would not be equality for the oppressed. Rather, it would create a void in the South African economy that would quickly be filled by foreign investors less concerned about civil rights.
For example, in 1962 President Kennedy used this method to pressure the South African government into civil rights reform. Kennedy prevented a U.S. company from building a nuclear power plant in the country and embargoed arms sales to South Africa.
The result? The power plant was built by the French with the loss of 750,000 American jobs, and South Africa is now one of the largest arms manufacturers in the world.
In addition, divestment is critically flawed as a means to promote civil rights because it is
impossible to apply consistently
Do we force U.S. companies to divest from Poland, Iran, East Germany, Afghanistan, the Philippines, the Soviet Union and other nations that violate the basic notions of civil rights?
Recently the Massachusetts legislature ordered the divestment of all state funds from companies doing business in South Africa and Great Britain — the latter because of its handling of the Northern Ireland problem.
The only end divestment could achieve is the making of a statement, and such a statement can be made in a stronger manner with less cost.
The problem is a complicated one and demands creativity and courage in its solution. Neither divestment nor the current U.S. policy has these required elements. They represent only a small number of potential options we have.
Among the others:
- Promoting the stabilization and effectiveness of black workers' unions in South Africa by providing the expertise of U.S. labor leaders.
The recognition and assistance by the American Bar
Association of black South African lawyers.
- Requiring by law that all U.S. companies sign the Sullivan Principles.
- Strengthening the principles and applying pressure upon allied nations to join in their efforts.
■ Providing additional resources for the National Endowment for Democracy.
King's dream was much broader than Bunker realizes. He not only envisioned a nation where men were judged by the content of their character and not by the color of their skin, but also a nation that would lead the march for civil rights for all people in all nations:
Let us not abandon South Africa's blacks, colored and Asians. Let us not disassociate ourselves from our responsibility
If the U.S. influence is removed from South Africa, let it not be done voluntarily. Rather, let it be attempted forcefully by the South African white government because of our uniting support for the oppressed people in that land.
Phill Kline is a Shawnee law student and state chairman of the Kansas Federation of College Republicans.
Stereotypes of Egypt are misleading
Last week, a progressive visited the University of Kansas who said she was against reform extremists. Believe it?
Whether or not Jehan Sadat is looked upon as an extremist, the widow of former President Anwar Sadat has done much work for women's rights in her country.
Much because of Sadat's influence as first lady, women are also taking roles in the Egyptian government.
Her speech Wednesday night must have shocked those who thought that Egyptian men are polygamists who view their wives as property. Egypt is a lot more advanced than the stereotypes of that region might suggest.
New laws guaranteeing women's rights in her country have been quite
The position of women in the society adheres to that. According to Sadat, Egyptian women are now employed in most professions — engineering, teaching, law, medicine, journalism.
popular. Sadat said.
"Now the laws are functioning," Sadat said. "There will not be any going back. Those who want to go back will have to fight a multitude of women who will fight for their rights."
In contrast to those who believe men must watch their wives give birth and pamper the children while the wives go to work, Sadat said she still believed in the traditional role of motherhood.
"I'm always very near my children," Sadat said. "If they have a problem, I have to know."
Sadat's words on women's rights were freely interjected with ideologies on various problems — poverty, illiteracy and lack of peace. She didn't differentiate between these or between the three kinds of peace she talked about — peace in the Middle East, peace worldwide and peace in the abstract.
Many people have been talking about peace lately, including many
Evan Walter
Staff columnist
who are the principle enemies of peace, such as Gorbachev and Ortega. The Sadats, however, have been active in the search for peace.
As for poverty and illiteracy, education in Egypt is free including the primary school.
With the rise of literacy and education in Egypt, the knowledge of a free economy will give the people ideas to make changes.
Third World countries are usually too cautious about freedom in the economy. Government aid might bring a meal, but it won't bring a job.
Two hundred years ago, the United States had the wealth and power of a Third World country, but it had faith in* an economy that respected the
people's laudable avarices. And it worked.
Egypt must have courage and stand in that area as a model of democracy, equal rights and a lover of peace.
Sadat said she once told her husband, "We will never have another courageous leader like you to give women rights."
As much as he believed in women's rights, however, Jehan Sadat gave the impression in her speech that her husband was not as quick in accepting her role in the war of 1967, in which she worked bandaging soldiers.
As speaker of the legislature, old Anwar would come home like most husbands, after a long day of work, frowning and not talking to his busy wife
She finally confronted him, "You ought to be proud of me."
"I am proud of you," he warmly replied. "But I am the husband. And I want you home at 2 o'clock!"
Mailbox
Rally tactics insulting
This is not solely a letter debating the pros and cons of the abortion issue. It is a plea to anti-abortion demonstrators to reassess their ethics and tactics.
On Wednesday, the 13th anniversary of the legalization of abortion, I was forced to walk through demonstrators who had crowded onto the walkways in front of the Kansas Union. I have been around and even participated in demonstrations before, but never have I been so appalled at the use of blatant emotional nibs.
I was confronted by two young girls — young grade school girls. Each girl approached me with petitions in opposition of legal abortions.
I have a great deal of trouble accepting the use of children to support such a cause. Neither girl could easily pronounce the words "anti-
abortion petition." A child who cannot even pronounce her cause cannot possibly be aware of its implications.
I am bewildered and angered by the lack of judgment and ethics exercised by parents who would drag their children into such an adult issue. Do they not see the irony of their actions? As they project an image of people who want the best for all children, these same parents are forcing their own children to participate in a heated and sometimes violent issue.
I do not condone abortion as a method of birth control, but sometimes it becomes necessary. Because this is a free country, and because we hope to raise intelligent, responsible young men and women, I
The backroom horror stories are true. They happened before and they will happen again. They were not "bad" girls and they did not want to end up the way they did.
Susan Leininger Bonner Springs junior
cannot see the benefit of nationally restricting such a personal choice.
Perhaps the monumental amounts of time and money spent on the abortion issue could be channeled toward helping the children who are alive and who desperately need assistance.
I only hope that your children may someday overcome your heavy-handedness and become independent free thinkers — for us, and especially for them.
In addition, I would like to say to the women and men involved in anti-abortion protests that your pamphlets with bloody fetuses, your irrational bombings and especially your wide-eye young girls approaching us, are methods insulting to the public's intelligence and harmful to your young, impressionable children.
Join the standing fans
I would like to thank Coach Larry Brown and the Jayhawks for providing KU fans everywhere with exciting, top-notch college basketball. I think I can speak for most of KU's students when I say that we have had a great time so far.
I would also like to address the vast majority (too vast, in my opinion) of supporters who seemingly have been in a comatose state since the opening tip-off of the late night scrimmage.
In what could be one of the greatest seasons in KU's rich basketball history, instead of screaming at students to sit down, try standing and cheering with us. At other schools, Duke among them, everyone stands for the entire game. For once, let's keep up with the Joneses — you might even have fun.
Jim Williamson
Topeka senior
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
G
Guns
Continued from p.1
"One is to ensure that somebody does not buy a handgun for an emotional reason," he said. "You shouldn't be able to buy a handgun the way you buy a loaf of bread."
The other purpose, Longhurst said, was to ensure that people who should not own a handgun did not.
"We need to decide what would preclude them," he said.
Longhurst said he didn't think such an ordinance would prevent criminals from buying guns but he hoped it would prevent them from buying them at retail stores.
"I think they should be forced to
buy them on the black market or wherever." Longhurst said.
Olin offered recommendations at the study session based on the assumption that an ordinance would be drawn up.
He also recommended that all federal firearms license records be open for examination by Lawrence
One was that a three-day waiting period be established to give time for a background check after a handgun sale. That way, he said, if a convicted felon purchased a gun, officers could be present at the delivery and arrest him.
police and that law enforcement officers and licensed private investigators and security officers be exempted from the waiting period.
About 10 people attended the session, and many pointed out what they thought were problems.
Problems they raised included whether dealers would have a waiting period, how to avoid sales outside city limits and whether the proposed ordinance would decrease the number of suicides.
At the meeting, commissioners also discussed the county's proposed restrictions on pit bulletiers.
On Campus
Irwin G. Sarason, professor of psychology at the University of Washington and editor of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, is scheduled to speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in Alderson
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Auditorium of the Kansas Union. He will speak about "Social Support, Personality and Health."
A free community program, "Surviving Winter," will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Lawrence/Kansas Room of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main St.
Bowl
they needed. I don't know why they had the minute."
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in Room 130 Robinson Center.
VCR w/2 movies-$9.66
Sound vibrations
Continued from p. 1
Some students, however, were preoccupied while the history of the state was being studied.
Other students decided to take full advantage of the event.
"I went out in the hall and yelled 'Everybody man your toilets. Let's turn on the water and cause a shortage.'" Jamie Lowe, Winona junior, said. "There was no malicious intent involved, though. It was just for fun."
"While the countdown was on, I was working," said Robert Lang, Shawnee junior. "From what I saw, I thought it was pretty funny. It was different."
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
Search goes on to find replacement for Tacha
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
The committee formed to search for a new vice chancellor for academic affairs has entered what chairman Michael Davis calls a dark period.
The committee is simply waiting for nominations and applications from qualified candidates, Davis said yesterday.
Jeanette Johnson, staff assistant for the search committee, said the committee had received 50 to 60 applications and expected to receive as many as 120 by Feb. 17, the deadline for applications.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he hoped the vacancy would be filled by July 1, the beginning of the next fiscal year.
The position opened when Deanell Tacha was appointed to the 10th U.S. Court of Appeals. Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry and former executive vice chancellor, is acting as vice chancellor until the position is filled.
Davis, associate professor of law,
said the 17-member search committee
was selected by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and began meeting in mid-December.
The committee comprises faculty and deans from across the University, he said.
The committee recently made a list of the required qualifications of a candidate. The candidate must have earned a doctorate degree or the equivalent; demonstrated success in teaching, scholarly activity and service; demonstrated administrative experience that shows an awareness of the functions of a university; and demonstrated commitment to affirmative action principles.
Johnson said the committee probably would narrow the applicants down to five people who would be interviewed.
After the interviews, the committee will select three people for the final nomination by Cobb, she said.
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Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget.
*Space Limited
Great Expectations
*For more info.
Call Tom:
749-4957
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
Public: $12 & $10/KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5/
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9/Group Rates
Available/VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
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Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Man
Man charged with 7 counts of battery
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man was arrested Saturday morning after assaulting three Lawrence residents and four Lawrence police officers, police said yesterday.
Phillip Dean Garrett, 434 Illinois St., was charged with three counts of battery, three counts of battery on a police officer, one count of aggravated battery on a police officer.
Garrett was arrested after he assaulted three Lawrence residents in their apartment in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said.
three counts of felony property damage, two counts of terrorist threats and one count of disorderly conduct, Lawrence police said.
One of the victims had met Garrett several weeks ago, but the victims told police there was no apparent
Garrett attacked two of the victims in a bedroom of the apartment and police were called. When the police arrived, the victims were standing in front of their apartment house and told the officers that Garrett still was inside.
reason for the attack.
Police officers were able to get
Garrett outside, but when they tried to handeuff him he resisted, police said. Four officers received cuts, bruises and bite marks. Two of the officers had their glasses broken. One officer had ligaments torn in his hand, police said. All four officers were treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 198
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was $1.19
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32 oz.
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15 oz.
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Bar Soap 5.25 oz.
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175 ct.
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1 grade, 1 lb. $1¹⁹
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or fudge swirl, 5 qt. pail $2¹⁹
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These are not weekly specials. These are everyday ALDI low prices.
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23rd and Louisiana STORE HOURS:
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We reserve the right to limit quantities. We welcome cash and food stamps only. No checks please.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
9
KU victories elusive at Ames
Iowa State is tough at home
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
If the Kansas Jayhawks are looking for an easy road victory to help ease the pain of their current hectic schedule, Iowa State's Hilton Coliseum probably is not a good place to begin the search.
The Jayhawks, who travel to Ames to meet the Cyclones tonight at 8:08, haven't won there since Feb. 23, 1983.
And during Larry Brown's tenure as Kansas head coach, Iowa State has been tough to play on any floor — including Kansas City's Kemper Arena — where the Cyclones upset the favored Jayhawks in last year's Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
Iowa State
But Iowa State head coach Johnny Orr said tonight's game, in which the
12-6, (Big 8-3, 2)
8.08 tonight
(106FM)
at Ames
IowaState
Orr said the Kansas team he is facing was much stronger than the team the Cyclones played last season.
Jayhawks will try again for the elusive victory, could have a different ending.
the cyclones played "They've all improved." Orr said. "They've played together for an extra year, and I think they've really matured together. I have great respect for their team."
Kansas
The Cyclones, 12-8 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight, will face Kansas, 19-2 and 4, after the Jayhawks have put together a string of important victories, including home wins
Probable Starters
F 25 Danny Manning (6-11)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (6-5)
C 30 Greg Drelling (7-1)
G 35 Calvin Thompson (6-6)
G 22 Cedric Hunter (8-0)
Iowa State
iowa State
F 11 Ron Virgil (6-4)
F 44 Steve Grayer (6-5)
C 33 Sam Hill (6-9)
G 3 Gary Thompkins (6-3)
G 14 Jeff Hornacek (6-3)
against Oklahoma and Louisville and a road win against Missouri.
"Kansas has gotten off to a great start and they are an excellent team," Orr said. "They have their starters back from last year and have been impressive in all their games."
Although Iowa State lost' All-American and All-Big Eight guard Barry Stevens to graduation, returnees such as sophomore forward Jeff Grayer, who is fourth in the conference in scoring with 20.4 points a game, and senior guard Jeff Hornacek, 15.2 points and 6.5 assists a game, have been the big guns for the Cyclones.
The Cyclones suffered their second conference loss Saturday 75-58 to Nebraska in Lincoln. They lost to Oklahoma 95-82 in Norman on Jan. 18.
Orr said it was the Kansas fast break and pressure defense that concerned him most.
"We've got to stop their break," he
sau. Brown said he thought the Jayhawks were playing better in pressure situations near the end of close games. Kansas successfully executed its delay game in the last minute against Louisville to preserve a two-point win.
said. "I think that's the big key."
"We avoided the turnover which is important," he said. "But we also did that last week against Missouri so we're improving. We still have to make our free throws in the clutch." Notes — The Jayhawks are sixth in the Big Eight in free throw percentage, shooting 68.9 percent., Kansas tied the record for consecutive victories in Allen Field House, logging its 28th in a row on Saturday against Louisville. It ties the record set in 1968-72. . Ron Kellogg and Danny Manning are the ninth and eleventh leading scorers in the Big Eight averaging 16.7 and 15.5 points respectively. . Greg Drilling leads the conference in field goal percentage (66 percent) and Cedric Hunter is the assist leader (7.4 a game). . Kansas leads the all-time series against Iowa State 128-41.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference All Games
W L Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct.
Kansas 4 0 1.000 18 1 9.647
Colorado 2 3 1.750 18 1 9.647
Iowa St. 3 2 1.600 18 1 9.647
Missouri 3 3 1.500 17 6 7.739
Nebraska 2 2 1.500 17 6 7.739
Kansas State 1 2 1.500 17 6 9.894
Oklahoma 1 3 2.500 10 7 5.884
Colorado 0 4 0.000 10 7 5.884
Today's games Kansas at Iowa State Colorado at Missouri
Colorado at Oklahoma
Tomerrow* games
Kansas State at Oklahoma State
Nebraska at Oklahoma
Kansas jumps to No.5 in poll
United Press International
NEW YORK — The Kansas Jayhawks, 19-2, used victories over Oklahoma, Missouri and Louisville to move up two places to No. 5 in the weekly UPI Board of Coaches college basketball ratings.
North Carolina, coming off successive weekend victories over nationally ranked teams, was a unanimous choice for No.1 for the first time this season.
The Tar Heels, undefeated in 21 games, beat Georgia Tech and Notre Dame within a 24-hour span and were named the No. 1 team in the country for the ninth consecutive week. North Carolina received 41 first place votes.
Memphis State, the country's only other team from Division 1 with a perfect record, broke through the Atlantic Conference stronghold and moved ahead of Georgia Tech and Duke into the No. 2 position. The Tigers, 19-0, were ranked No. 5 last week.
Despite losing to North Carolina, Georgia Tech, 18-2, rebounded to defeat Duke and barely eged the Blue Devils for the No. 3 spot, Duke.
17-2, dropped two places to No. 4 after splitting a pair of games.
Oklahoma, 19-1, held onto the No. 6 position despite suffering its first loss of the season.
St. John's boosted its record to 19-2 with a pair of victories, including a nail-biting 68-67 triumph over Big East rival Pittsburgh, and advanced one place to No. 7. Michigan, on the other hand, lost to Michigan State in its only outing of the week and dropped four places to No. 8. The Wolverines are 17-2 and both losses have come against Big Ten teams.
Kentucky, 16-2, won two Southeastern Conference games and held onto the No. 9 position, and Syracuse, 15-2, recovered from its mild slump and won a pair of Big East games to advance one place to No.10.
Nevada Las-Vegas, 19-2, won both its games during the week but dropped one place to No. 11.
Georgetown, 15-3, won two Big East outings during the week and remained in the No. 12 spot and Bradley, 20-1, climbed four places to No. 13 after winning a pair of games.
No. 14, and surprisingly, Louisville held onto the No. 15 position despite losing a pair of games and failing to a rather mediocre 11-6.
Texas-EI Paso, 17-3, also won two games and advanced four places to
Indiana, 13-4, Louisiana State, 16-3,
Notre Dame, 12-3 and Virginia Tech,
16-3 finished in spots 16-19. Pepperdine,
16-3 and Purdue, 16-3, tied for the No. 20 spot.
UPI TOP 20
records include games played through Sunday
January 27:
1. North Carolina (41) (21-0)
2. Memphis State (19-0)
3. Georgia Tech (16-3)
4. Duke (17-2)
5. Kentucky (18-1)
6. Oklahoma (19-1)
7. St. John's (19-2)
8. Michigan (17-2)
9. Kentucky (16-3)
10. Syracuse (15-2)
11. Nevada-Las Vegas (19-2)
12. Georgetown (15-3)
13. Bradley (15-2)
14. Texas-Ell Paso (17-3)
15. Louisville (11-6)
16. Indiana (19-1)
17. Louisiana State (16-3)
18. Notre Dame (12-3)
19. Virginia Tech (16-3)
20. Pepperline (16-3)
21. Purdue (16-3)
Height helps JV past Highland
22
The two big men on the Kansas mens' junior varsity basketball team made their presence known on the court last night as they helped carry the Jayhawks over Highland Community College 76-67 in Allen Field House.
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Jeff Johnson, 6-foot-4 sophomore forward, led Kansas with nine rebounds, and 6-6 sophomore center Rodney Hull added eight rebounds and 25 points.
Guard Scooter Barry chipped in with 15 points.
Kansas' junior varsity head coach R.C. Buford said the team defense carried over to offense.
"Everybody played real well," Buford said. "They played hard on defense and got the loose balls we didn't get on Saturday."
Kansas junior varsity players, Kenya Banks, 22, Jeff Johnson, 42, and Scooter Barry, 10, fought for a rebound with Highland's Stan Pepek last night at Allen Field House. Johnson led the junior varsity team with nine rebounds.
Buford attributed the 86-76 loss to Fratt Junior College to poor rebounding by KU.
Kansas maintained a tough physical man-to-man defense which caused many of Highland's 17 turnovers.
At the end of the first half, Kansas trailed Highland 31-25. But Kansas rallied early in the second half and took command when Hull made two free throws to pull Kansas ahead 48-47.
Kansas took advantage of Highland turnovers, and converted them into points in the second half.
During the rally, while Kansas was on defense, Hull came up with a loose ball after a scramble. He
Kansas 76, Highland 67
Highland (67)
Frederick 3-4, 32-14 Hail 3-1, 7-Montgomery 2-0 D
4. Williams 6-14 K, Adams 16-39 Horchorn 6-
0, Peek 3-4, 10 Totals 28 15-28 67
Kanese (76)
Berry 7 | 1-15, Jerry Johnson 3 | 1-15, Hull 9 | 1-9,
Henkilz 6 | 3-4, Campbell 1 | 5-7, Jefferson 2 |
2 | Mahanik 6 | 2-3, Hoffman 2 | 0-2,
Hammond 2 | Harmon 2 | 0-2, Hyman 2 | 0-2,
Palmer 0 | Stoorie 0, Stoorie 0. Total 7 | 22-20, 78-36,
Hafftreme Highland 31 | 2-17, Total highland 20-
boundes - Highland 22 (Fredriche Hall, William 5),
Kansas 38 | Jefferson 19, Aassen - Highland 15
boundes - Highland 22 (Fredriche Hall, William 5),
Technica - Highland Coach Flax.
outran the defense for a slam dunk to pull Kansas ahead by seven points with three minutes and five seconds remaining.
Six of Hull's 25 points came off of fast-break dunks.
Hull's first dunk came on a pass from guard Altonio Campbell with 9:05 left in the first half.
Kansas showed patience on ofense as they passed the ball looking for the open man.
In the last two minutes the Jayhawks made four field goals and five free throws while holding Highland to only four points.
The Jayhawks raised their record to 8-3.
Minnesota to finish the season
United Press International
The Gophers, who forfeited their
MINNEAPOLIS — The president of the University of Minnesota said yesterday that the basketball team, rocked by the arrest of three players for sexual assault, would continue with the eight remaining players and an interim coach.
scheduled game with Northwestern on Sunday, will play at Ohio State in Minneapolis on Thursday night.
Kenneth Keller, who had considered canceling the rest of the season, said there would be changes in the athletic program. He said the school would place greater emphasis on recruiting players with good character and that the university would set up a counseling program for the victims and perpetrators of sexual assault.
Jim Dutcher resigned as coach after the three players were arrested in Madison, Wis., after a game Thursday night.
that says
In Madison yesterday, formal charges of sexual assault were brought against the players. Mitchell Lee was charged with one count of first-degree sexual assault and two counts of second-degree sexual assault.
Kevin Smith was charged with one count each of first-degree sexual assault and one of second-degree sexual assault, while George Williams was charged with one count of second-degree sexual assault.
If convicted of a first-degree charge, the players face a maximum of 20 years in prison: The second-degree count is punishable by a maximum 10-year prison term and fine of $10,000.
Dutcher said he reminded his players every day for years that they represented the university and needed to uphold the name on the front of their jerseys.
Dutcher said canceling the rest of the season would be committing athletic suicide. Athletic Director Paul Giel said it could affect Minnesota's membership in the Big 10 Conference and would cancel arena and television income for other universities as well as Minnesota.
Fans weather chill to greet the Bears
United Press International
CHIICAGO — Hundreds of thousands of victory-starved Chicago Bears fans braved biting cold and frosty winds yesterday to welcome home their Super Bowl champions and to celebrate the city's first big sports title in 23 years.
An estimated 500,000 fans, clad in Arctic weather gear, patiently waited during a 90-minute delay for the start of a ticker-tape parade along the LaSalle Street financial district and a rally at Daley Plaza, which was renamed "Bear Plaza" during the Bears' championship season.
Even the 5-degree temperature and ice northerly winds that dropped the wind-chill factor to 31 degrees below zero couldn't keep Bears' fans from celebrating the moment the city had been waiting for since the pre-Super Bowl era, when the Bears won the NFL title.
Signs saying "We're warm, Go Bears" could be seen on signposts along the parade route. Fans barked their approval with the team that made barking famous after the Bears' defensive players revealed they sometimes woofed at their opponents to psyche themselves up.
More than 10 tons of shredded paper showered on the Bears during the ticker-tape parade, the first held in Chicago since 1981
them here. Chartered buses, preceded by mounted police, snaked their way through the financial district as fans clung to limp posts, leaned out of windows and huddled on the street chanting, "We're No. 1!" and "Let's Go Bear."
The festivities were delayed because the Bears' plane from New Orleans landed at 2:45 p.m. at O'Hare Airport, about 90 minutes later than scheduled.
when the city saluted the space shuttle astronauts as well as the champion Chicago Sting of the now disbanded North American Soccer League.
Several of the club's biggest stars had to miss the homecoming because of Pro Bowl commitments in Hawaii. The absent Bears included NFL superstar Walter Payton, Super Bowl MVP Richard Dent, quarterback Jim McMahon and defensive standouts Mike Singletary, Dan Hampton and Otis Wilson.
Duke whips Harvard; Georgetown wins
Mayor Harold Washington, team president Mike McCaskey, Bears' speedster Wille Gault and rookie kicker Kevin Butler joined the throng of supporters for the 15-minute rally at Bears Plaza, which only one day before played host to some 1,000 fans who watched the Bears destroy the New England Patriots 46-10 at New Orleans in the most lopsided Super Bowl.
Only the weather threatened to force the cancellation of the festivities for the Bears. But the city decided against alternatives that included holding an indoor rally, said Lois Weisberg, director of the mayor's office of special events.
A giant television screen, which beamed Sunday's game to fans huddled together to fight off the cold and winds whipping around downtown office buildings, was used Monday to broadcast the Bears' reception.
"We are the Super Bowl champs," McCaskey told the crowd. "Woof, woof, yes."
From Kansan wires
"This is just a stop. We're going to Pasadena next year," said Butler, referring to the site of Super Bowl XXI.
Duke 89, Harvard 52
DURHAM, N.C. — David Henderson scored 14 points and保宝 Billy King was five-for-five from the field
Top Twenty Roundup
for 12 points to give No.4 Duke an 88-52 victory over Harvard in college basketball last night.
Basketball
The Blue Devils, 18-2, started sluggishly, scoring five points in the first six minutes. But with the Crimson shooting 21 percent for the first half, Duke slowly pulled away behind the shooting of Henderson and Johnny Dawkins to take a 41-19 halftime lead.
The Blue Devils outscored Harvard 13-6 in the first four minutes of the second half and followed up with six straight points by Henderson to take a 61-27 lead at 14:07 left. Georgetown 49, Providence 54
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — David
Georgetown 69, Providence 54
PROVIDENCE    B. L.
Georgetown took a 4-2 lead within the first two minutes and never lost the lead. The Hoyas took only 19 shots in the first half, but made 13 of them, and were up 35-28 at the break. Reggie Williams got 11 of his 13 points in the first half, and Wingate contributed 10 points.
Wingate scored 20 points to lead 121hranked Georgetown to a 69-54 Big East Conference victory over Providence College last night.
only one in the first five minutes of the second. The zone defense forced Providence to take several long shots and the Friars were successful on only 36 percent from the floor, 10 percent below their season average.
Georgetown's zone defense limited the Friars to one field goal in the final seven minutes of the first half and to
Other games
(No. 2) Memphis State 83, (No. 19)
Virginia Tech 61
Villanova 84, Pittsburgh 64
Jacksonville 64, South Alabama 61
Butler 70, Oral Roberts 48
Florida 75, Miami, Fla. 53
Arkansas 81, Baylor 76 (OT)
Sports Briefs
Big 8 names Kellogg player of the week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big Eight Conference yesterday named Ron Kellogg the conference's player of the week.
Ron Kellogg
Student officials also are needed
Kellogg, a 6-foot-5 senior for ward, totaled 66 points and 11 rebounds last week in the three games for the Jayhawks, including a 98-92 victory over Oklahoma and a 71-69 win over Louisville.
It was the second time this season Kellogg has won the weekly award.
For the week, Kellogg shot 24 of 46 from the field and 18 of 21 from the line.
Track officials sought
The Kansas track team is looking for interested students to work as officials at the Kansas Relays, April 19-20.
for indoor meets Feb. 7-8 and Feb.
16.
Those interested may pick up applications in the Kansas track office, Room 143, Allen Field House.
Vault is still a record
NEW YORK — Billy Olson's world indoor record pole vault set Saturday was officially reduced, it was announced yesterday.
Olson cleared 19-feet-4 at the Albuquerque Invitational in New Mexico on Saturday. However, Bob Hersch, the record chairman for the Athletic Congress, said world records were measured in whole metric numbers and the closest 19-4 translated metrically was 5.89 meters or $19.3\%$.
17mnt mark still breaks the indoor record of 19.3% Olson had set Jan. 17 in the Sunkist Invitational in Los Angeles.
Coleman is a frosh
Olson has spent the last several weeks resetting the pault vault record. On Dec. 28, he cleared 19-2%<sup>a</sup>. His arch-rival, Sergey Bubka of the Soviet Union, beat that mark with a vault of 19-feet-3 on Jan. 15.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Big
Eight Conference notified Kansas
The 6-foot-8 Coleman, who is averaging 30.3 points a game in conference play, was classified a sophomore this year after a four-year stint with the U.S. Army. He is now officially a freshman academically and athletically.
State yesterday that Wildcat star Norris Coleman had been granted an additional year of eligibility.
Legislation passed at the recent National Collegiate Athletic Association convention provided an exception for those who served in the U.S. armed services.
LSU gets OK to play
NCAA rules specify that any years of competition after an athlete's 20th birthday counted against his collegiate eligibility.
BATON ROUGE, La. — Ten players on the Louisiana State basketball team, benched last week because of chicken pox, received medical clearance yesterday to resume play, starting with Kentucky tomorrow.
the team, ranked 17th nationally, was forced to postpone a Southeastern Conference game with Auburn on Saturday after two of its players became infected with the childhood disease and doctors quarantined the 10 other players for observation.
Weekly line-up
Blood tests taken from the players showed positive for immunity to chicken pox, said Dr. James Osterberger.
Sporting events for Jan. 28-Feb. 2
TODAY
Men's basketball vs. Iowa State, 8:08 p.m., at Ames.
TOMORROW
Women's basketbail vs. Colorado
7:30 p.m., at Allen Field House.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Junior varsity basketball vs. Cloud County, 7 p.m., at Allen Field House; women's swimming vs. Iowa State, 7 p.m., at Ames.
SATURDAY
Men's basketball vs. Kansas State,
3:05 p.m., at Manhattan; women's
basketball vs. Oklahoma, 5:30 p.m.
at Allen Field House; junior varsity
basketball vs. Kansas State, 7 p.m.
at Manhattan; men's swimming vs. Iowa
State, 2 p.m.; at Amnes; track, Missouri
Invitational, at Columbia; men's tennis
vs. Arkansas, at Fayetteville.
SUNDAY
None.
10
University Daily Kansan
1
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"America's Geo-Political Success in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union.
Computer Terminal with modem for rent
$30/mo. ma2-822.22
"AMERICA'S GEO-POLITICAL SUICIDE in the MIDDLE EAST"
A lecture by:
Stephen Green
The Author of
TAKING SIDES,
AMERICA'S SECRET
RELATIONS WITH A
MILITANT ISRAEL
- Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
* 7:30 p.m.
- Alderson Auditorium
- Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Sponsored by
The Political Science Department The Saudi Arabian Students Club
MOBILING WITH THAE UNASYE FELING!
Learn to initiate conversations, make new
connections, and share information.
Jan. 26, 8:30-9:00 p.m. FREE! Please register to
attend the Student Assistance Center, 111
Broadway, Chicago, IL 60614.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental block, preparing for exams and improving skills in language. Please complete the prebination. Monday, Feb. 7, 3:00 p.m., 500 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Association Hall, Fedd, 646-8048. Last presentation this semester.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Applications now available for SUA Officer & Board Positions
SUA
- Deadline For Officer Applications: Feb. 17 Interviews: Feb. 19
- Deadline For Board Applications: Feb. 20
Interviews: Feb. 23
For more info. stop by
Sua Office, 4th Floor
Kansas Union
864-3477
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special
3 floats for $6. Call 841-5496
Rent' 12杯 C. T. V. $29.86 a month. Smithy's TV. 148 W. 732-842-5731, Mon.- Sat. 9:30-10:00, Sun. 11:30-12:00.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overweight 89.61
Smity's TV: 1497 W 23rd, 842-7531 Mon.-Sat
TV: 1090 W 23rd, 842-7531 Mon.-Sat
GOT A NEW DATE? Is your car clean? At NANCE AUTO CLEANING making your car look newer answer is our specialty 6th and Maine. 748-5671
PRE-MED STUDENTS: Don't miss an informative meeting Tuesday, Jan. 28, 7 p.m., in the Alderson Room of Kansas Union, Freshman, Sophomores and Juniors interested in requirements for college. School invited. K.U. Med Center representatives will be there.
representation BREAK AS Do it right in Daytona with SPORTS BREAK. The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 841-3856 or Jim at 842-8731.
ENTERTAINMENT
All your music needs **SONIC SOUND DSC JACKEES** We provide electronic controlled lights and compact dsc sound. For quality at allowable rates, call 789-7470 or
Eat, band looking for fresh food, Veritas,
dicated musicians interested in playing
JAZZ/POP and originals. Original studio work,
and playing around town. Tail: 882-290-7746-920
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJANCE MUSIC A mixture of new rock with the classics. 400 watt sound system. 1800 watt computer synthoned light system. 720 watt of all styles, adl coat, headphones. 740-6713.
FOR RENT
1 & 2 bedrooms apts, near campus. No pets. Spring
inverter. Battery 843-1601, enclosure 843-3323.
1 Studio Audit to Sublease NOW! Clean, quiet floor. Location: 826/308, month 4. 849-192 for 3 p.m. per day.
2 BDR Kit to campus for immediate lease. $290/pp, plus utilities. Call Joe 845-8657.
oTOMMATES WANTED 4 bedroom house $100
me. rent plus utilities/mortgage night eigh-
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1984, rebuilt. Double doble garden $750.
4. Sleeping rooms, newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid. 843-2116
APT. SWAP? Need f. roommate to share 1/2 costs or sublease only nice, close to campus & downhill; lg. 2 BR $350 plus low lifelines. Would like 2 BH $300, less 79-149. 814-3801.
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Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Attractive, remodeled 2. BR apartment for sublease, new carpet, bay windows with miniblinds, ceiling fan, low furniture, private parking, Tennesson number 7. 494-7563, 749-1310.
Available Immediately: 1 bedroom apt. Very
to campus. Clean, newly remodeled.
Room #5.
Available Now thru May 31. One BR Apt!: New Carpet, DWB, Balcony, Carpeted on. Paid on Bus Rute. Cable Available. $292.00 or best offer (January rent fee) 834-6443. 8 am-5 pm.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
Space available for female at Natalm Hall immediately. Please call 749-1221.
NAISMITH HALL Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester
Spacious room available to sublease at Sunrise Terrace, 981. Ark. St. 3 BDR apt. includes dishwasher, 2 bathrooms, washer/dryer/bathroom, laundry room, 400 sq. ft. 1/4 bath. Gallon Kitchen 842-3414-321
FOR RENT: Luxury 1 plus bedroom apartment with W/D w/Hook-ups, central air, and carpeting. Upper floor of remodeled house. 746 Missouri. 842-2988.
First come, first served, only a few two left. At 216 W. 5th St. on KU bus route, between Gibson 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 buy a table or balcony. Call adside for appointment.
NAISMITH HALL
For rent 2 bedroom apartment utilities paid,
fireplace, large kitchen, carpet. Elevations
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
MALE, ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDROOM APT., (VILLAGE SQUARE APT.).
CARPETED, A/C, SWIMMING POOL, ON BUS
STOP. SUBLEASE TO MAY, $140 PLUS
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBUARY CALL 848-0188
(REF.) OR 842-8490 (ASK MANAGER).
For rent 2 bedroom apt., utilities paid, fireplace,
large kitchen, carpet. Eavens 814-4498
Still one opening! Try cooperative living. Close to campus, home cooked meals, inexpensive, 740-9871 or 814-0484. Call and ask for renter. Keep trying.
House in Viniland for rent immediately.
2-bedroom, electric heat, basement, garage. $300.
References and deposit. 594-3846 evenings. Keep truying.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
Great 2 bedroom duplex for rent. $300 per month
utilities. Close to bus rt. Call 842-1430.
Pursued one bedroom apartment large enough to sleep 8 people, with off street parking. No pets please. Phone
New two bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. Aspen West. Collins fauna, no $20 per person. Parking.
1 new bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus.
Aspen West. Ceiling fan, no pets. $25 per month
Sublease immediately; 2 BDR Apt. no deposit
$175 plus utilities. 842-381-268.
Room For Rent in a bedroom house only 899 a month. Close to Campus. Call 842-2900.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Two
bedroom apartment with private
staircase. Call 842-7938 after 7 o'clock.
Mike B.
Two bedroom apartments in newly decorated homes, close to campos in 1600 block of Teniente
SUBLEAFE available Feb. 15, 2 bedroom, water paid at Jawahirway West. Lease thru April 30.
Sublease immediately. 2 bdrm apt. No deposit.
$177 monthly plus utilities $482.51 Stew.
Walk only inches to school! 2 bedrooms apt.
$275/month, 110 & Illinois. Maley 842-7316
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1 and 3 BEDROOM apartments all near Calgary. Call (416) 207-5920.
NAIMSHIR HALL SUBLEASE CHAPER than
permanent for one male only call Chris
8170-3876 or找他
1978 Suzuki TS 183 excellent cond, low miles may see. $500 or best 843-6244. Tony.
FOR SALE
19" Sony Color TV 104 itemized frame set with flip deck/drafting table; $80. Knee-clock chair; $24.75/kleenex
ALL SPORTS TICKET, best offer, 842-1133, 9am to
5pm. Steve Robinson.
Auto sound equipment: Blaupunkt, 3-band, pream,
graphic equalizer. Call: 804-281-981.
Brand new Celestron C8 telescope with tripod. 6-inch
mast. Scope refractor. Finder scopes. Maint.
mast. $1900. 841-0314
BASKETBALL and track seasonal tickets for sale.
Nice price telephone 864-1830.
Baseball cards and sports nontrain. Buy, Sell
and Trade. J.D.'s BASEBALL cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
Sportscenter
Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Mav
Comics. Coma in 13. Tue. Sat., & Sun. at 8-11
Mav.
Commodore, 64 computer w/monitor, printer,
bakeware 000 000 841.7815
For Sale  Best Offer Acceptable  Bar chairs,
vacuum, skate, ski equipment  skin - 190, poles,
10 x (w) boats  size 10 $\frac{1}{2}$ (m) boots, exercise
bike. Call 749-1593 or 841-1222.
Cross Country skins, bindings, poles only #49 set
Butter Ice But Ic & Vermont.
Bowie, etc. $300.00, #84.13.
Complete Studio Set for $140, VHS VCR very new
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair).
Also违ant tax property. Call 865-897-6000.
For Sale: Sun P.A-2 Model 3 speakers. 2 Model 2, Alpha Monitor, Alpha Monitor Channel Board, Base Amp. & Other Accessories. Call 913-448-2252 or 913-448-2366.
Condition for sale. Guild D3 D-acoustic. Excellent
condition. Best offer. Call 841-9830
Headmaster 200cm aks, salamon 72 w/brakage,
binches 15, 寸桥 size, 13 Nordica bocks
(new). Best offer, call 841-4019. Leave message,
will back call.
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU call 843-318. The structure is a two-story 3-4 bedroom home with office space and excellent off-street parking.
KWALITY COMICS - Science Fiction, Cosmic Books, Hole-Playing Games, Open 7 Days A Week
Ladies size 4 coat retail $130 worn once sell $150. White coat size 14, Unabridged Websites New International Dictionary, second edition $100. Good-looking, old-fashioned RCA stereo. 842-1390. Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedroom partly furnished 10 x 10 for $250 or beat offer. Hotel 843-6330.
Nice, new complete stove system, three speed woman's kitchen and kitchen appliances for sale. New in stock! $599.00.
Murley Power-Wash 70h, Epson printer/typerunner cost $14.90 aseffice for $80.00, $84.70-615.
One STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET for sale!
64th offer, price $89.87-102
To ASUS watt per/Channel Audio Current Transfer Integrated Amplifier; $175 To audition, call KIHEM at 843-864. If not home, leave name & phone number
REFRIEGERATOR 2.5 eche flt-1 year old, refrigerator $123.00, 942-890 Jill.
SUBLEASE NOW. 1 BDGM Hanover Place ap.
one month free furls! 749-2670.
TAC RR6-1CX Cassette Deck, Phillips Model 406
Turntable 18 inch BW TV Call Mark 748-2519
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study note; 2) For class. 3) In the book "Western Civilization"; Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Cite, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Technics RSB-68B autoreverse deck, Concure HPI-L514 car cassette deck both with dix and warranty. Excellent condition-Best offer. Call 728-7300
10 cm 12 Band Equalizer
14 cm 18 Band Equalizer
13 inch 15 WT TW Philips Model 606
13 inch 15 WT TW Call Mark 749-2651
AUTO SALES
1970 VW Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-933.
72 Pontia Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage but runs good. $400. 841-7955
Continuing student hourly position on campus publisher seeks student who can type 60 wpm, has strong organizational skills, and has previous office experience to assist in various office duties. Send resume to University Press of Kansas, 329 Carruth, to complete application by 01/17/16.
Drivers wanted: Must be 18 or over, have own car and insurance. $60 per hour. Complaint apply.
75 VW Hahab, 141k, 14k, 4 door, station, reburet
carburator $2900 or offer $684-921 or
carburator $1990
Must Sell 1800 Olds Mold Custom Station Wagon diesel, Silver Auto, power handle seats, ac, AM/FM cassette. Good condition. $2999. Call 424-9217.
77 Datsun F10-5 speed-reliable $600-$749-7359.
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save $100$ or even $1,000$ on new Hondas, VW's, and Saab's. Call 842-3329 for info.
975 MG Mkidt, $1050, 842-533. Leave Message.
1979 Pln 12 4 door Surv. 54,000 miles one
year. 1980 Pln 13 6 door Surv. 54,000 miles one
year.
1979 W 4 door Sedan 54,000 miles only on
weekends. Keep in warm weather after 4449 after 6:00
1979 Ponty Suburb, 63000, Automatic, AM/FM cassette, $159 or best offer Bali A11-341-8347
Found: Gold Spielel D.1. bracelet with small gold bracelet, in front Beta house on Jan. 29. Call Ken Schroeder.
Found: dog, black and sheep timber mite. It is medium bt. 6 months old. Found by Lewis Hall at 10:00 p.m. on Jan. 21. In good condition at the Humane Society on E 9th St.
OVERSEAS NATIONWIDE JOB
$17,101-$641. 10uq Summer. Career! Call:
Guidedirectory, Applications, Listings, Newsserver.
(981) 944-4444 Ext. G.S. 123
GOVPERMEN JOBS, $16.90 - $25.20 yr. Now
Hiring叫 183-657-6000 Ext. B7.95 for current
job(s) in the area.
...openings for part time experienced grill cook. Must have neat appearance and ability to work year round. Apply in person 10:30 am-4:00 pm daily at The Sanctuary, 1401 W.7th.
Female aid in a M, 7:30-1:00 p.M. 10:40-11:00
weekends available. No experience
required.
HELP WANTED
ENTERTEL
offers YOU
- Advanced opportunities
- Paid training
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Pleasant working cond
ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services, Employment Period; May 18 August 19, 1904 (60 hours week including Saturday duty). Required qualifications: Student for Spring or Fall 1906; good academic standing (minimum GFA 5.0); knowledge of computer communications, math and recordkeeping skills; general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary $47.00 per hour. Apply online at http://orientations.mcg.edu/storm-hall.com Storm Hall from 8:03-10:00, Mon-Fri. Deadline Jan.31, 1908; 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
Call 841-1200
- Flexible hours
New Hiring Mass. St. Dell food service position. Must have day time availability and 1 year experience. Startup paying $3.75 per plus approximate hour. Job offered at 718 on a fulltime basis. Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse.
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE
We are now accepting applications for employment!
To receive an application and information, Write:
Tourism Information Services. P.O. Box 7411
CRUISSEHIPS HIRING $16-$0,000 Carribean,
Warehouse; Walk! Call for Gatekeeper,
Newservice! NIC 914-4444 X UKANSACRUSE
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. tail-bat.computer
- $5-$6 per hour
Women's transitional care services is looking for sensitive, strong people, committed to the self development of children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more info, call WTAC at 800-753-4120.
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. 21 Parks, 5000
Openings, Complete Information $5.00. Park
Resort. Mission Mn. Co., 651. 2nd Ave. W.N.
Kallin, MT. 99001
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY selling the Zenith computer to KU students, faculty, and staff. Zenth Data Systems has a special pricing program that allows people at KU to buy the Zenith computer at significant savings. If you like computers this, then you want in your space time selling the no. 1 computer in Kansas. There are only 4 openings! Apply in person between 8:30-10:00 am weekdays. Visit www.zenth.com for details. PLEASE! EZ-Comp Computer Center of Lawrence. 25th & Iowa St., in Holiday Plaza.
For:
STUDENT
ORIENTATIONS
Qualifications:
-Student for Spring or Fall 1986:
good academic standing;
provides new impulse good telephone, communications skills;
math and recordkeeping skills;
Center for further information and application
110 Bailer Hall 884-3931
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements.
Needed: May 18-Aug. 1, 1986
Salary: $847/month
F.O.F
To pick up application come to 126 Strong from 8-5, Mon-Fri
DESPERATELY SEEKING STUDENTS for hearing research. Must have normal hearing. Work study or non-work study. Bring class schedule and your phone number to 260 Haworth
Deadline: Jan. 31, 1986 5:00 p.m.
REWARNING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in the Colorado Mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, and many outdoor projects. Goals: learn mountain goats. SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORISAN, CENT. 80816.
PERSONAL
I can teach you to dance so that anyone would want you for a dance partner! Country-Swing, Jazz, Bach, Latin or Piano.
Bored guy seeks bored girl to compare boredom
Steve B41-3854
GAY? Need local information or want to meet
a girlfriend? Need a personal directory. PERSONALLY is KC's
confidential, discreet personal ads monthly. Send
stamped self-added envelope for verification.
Contact: 610-543-8967 MON 6:49AM 8:49AM 9:49AM 10:49AM
604196 MON 6:49AM 8:49AM 9:49AM 10:49AM
Western, barclair, biner, Mary sat 9:12
Limely male, 32, Non-Student, Non-Churchian,
friend of church members, friend of friends or more. You should read alice, to talk and wear little or no make up. Call John at 784-1177
Tired of tossing and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core fufures are designed to fully support your comfort and relaxation. PUTONS, 4th & Locust, North Lawrence (one block east of Mexican Restaurants) open Tu-Sat: no to 5:30 or call 841-9443.
Women a companionship desired 35-40 with an interest in Visual Arts, dance, music, being a caring friend with hopes of love. P.O. Box 174 Lawrence, Ks.
VINTAGE CLOTHES - Quality topscats, Men's & Women's formal and informal Airtime, Sportwear, etc. Evelyn's at Quantrill's, 811 N.H., Sat. & Sun. 10.3.
You're read nontradamus but you have heard of Hakabuku? Be there February 6-8L.
BUS. PERSONAL
The Vintage, Formal Wear
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T'. Cvs.
printed Shirtart. 749-1611.
HAPPY 21st B-DAY!
Tony "Baby Sugar"
Vourax
913-843-0611
.
Shop 732 Massachusetts
V V
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Banded and Clip
Bow Ties
Suspenders,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Good Used Tux Coats
and Pants
New Tuxes Ordered
from Lord West
11 5/20 M.S. 11 8 Thurs.
You've read notadrams and you have ofear
HABAKKU? Be there February 6-81
German 104 students: See Hahakku, but do your
homework.
11-5:30 M-S 11-8 Thurs.
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Dayton Beach. Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang岛/Port Aransas Bay from only 860' Deluxe lodging, parties, goody bags, more. Hurry, call Sunchease Tours for more information and reservations to fill free rooms. Visit the Representative TODAY! When your Spring break counts. count on Sunchease.
Say "I Love You" in a song. Send CUPID or DAY Ballons 603 Moret Vermont 749-018.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- 10-Month Leases
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- On Bus Line
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Rent-*12^°* W 82$ 9.88 m Smitty's TV -14*
W 32^°* Rd 723 4572 V 9:28 m:9:00 Smitty's TV -
14 W 32^°* Rd 723 4572 V
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrot testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841.7740
101-$380 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! $n趣! Sincerely interest rush self-address envelope! Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock
IL 00908
Aesthesia With Style - Guss. Guys, good workouts
2 friends 4 weeks. Free 4 week session.
841 687
FREEMEE SINGLES CLUB A NEW WAY FOR
MEETING TO MEET FRIENDS.
BOHCHIEU 129 4831 81
His and Hera Hair Designs. Quality hair care at
their salon. They are available to you and give the personal attention you deserve. Haircarts 97, perm 833 and up with hairdresser included. Linda and Beverice 6410, 1590, 1280
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalized
immigrant, visa, i-6 and of course, fax,
phone number. *Call* 518-748-2300.
telephone
Rent' 19° Carry T $ V.280 a month Curtis
Mathews 41° Wr.2rd 423.6758 Mon.- Sat. 9
Mornings
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Beginner to Professional, call for information
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
$ \textcircled{c} $1986 Universal Press Syndicate
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO opens Friday, January 17. Specializing in Classics, Foreign Sec-1 and Latin, the library will host rates, not your downstream video connection! 6 Massachusetts, open now to daily and Sunday 5 Massachusetts.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, 1-shirt glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! 2 & M Favors offers the best quality art prices available on imprinted specialties plus free shipping. Our talented artists. 201 W. 35th (Behind Glen son's) 841-439-
of the day's entrees & soups
COMIC BOOKS, SCIENCE FICTION & GAMES
ALIENTITY COMICS. 111. Massachusetts
849-728
COMPHEHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greatest
area. Call for appointment
913-346-1400.
"CAMP COUNSELORS M-J/F. Outstanding Slim and Tristan Camp, University of Maryland, Nutrition/Detetics, plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 week. Campus: Princeton University. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. No, Carolina California. Contact: Michael Friedman, Director, #98 Hebrew Dr. No. Woodmere, N.V. N. 11818.
Gash.
And carry.
Get Something Going!
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified ad areas are placed near you, so you can value them to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home—Read
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
By GARY LARSON
Universal Press Syndicate
Atom
Proton
Neutron
Electron
(by) (X. R. B.) (1928)
BLOOM COUNTY
Larson
Another case of too many scientists and not enough hunchbacks.
OH, THE HEAT!
OFTEN I WAD
PROUDERED
FOURER
DREAMS!
IT'S CHRISTMAS!
SNOW. I SEE
SNOW. COOK.
WONDERFUL SNOW...
AND THERE...THERE'S SYBALL
SHERIED. SHE'S WEARING ONLY...
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS. I...J.
RUNNING JCE ON THE WILDER.
ON MY NECK.
ON...
by Berke Breathed
ON WHAT?!
ON, DOWNER!
ON, BLITTEN!
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
University Daily Kansan
11
Send a PURPLE PASSION bouquet for Valen
Kay's birthday is a bubbly surprise! Balloons or
a balloon bouquet?
10
Classified Ads
AFRICAN ADORNED JUST ARRIVED!
THE POPULAR HAND-WOVEN
KENYA BAG WITH LEATHER
HANDLE AT $191
5 E. 7th 842-1376
Thousands of R & R albums – 42 or less. Also
items toors. Item S and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Qantrillas B11 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or
Trade all styles music.
---
MAKING THE MOST OF ME!
MAKING THE MOST OF ME!
• Do you wonder what your real potential is?
• Do the numerous options for a career confuse you?
• Do you find yourself wondering what becomes of you in ten years?
• It takes the first step towards making the most of your future, setting goals, taking action and fighting procrastination, come to this workshop.
Group discussion and participation will be included.
Tuesday.
Jan. 28, 1986
7-9 p.m.
Regionalist Room,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
The Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center
For more information
Call 864-3552
Sweets For Your Sweetie, Color Portrait A
Valentine's Day Wedding Special 'Sweal'
780-4911 001
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0638
Float Connection, Floating is believing, 14. E,th B
P.138,0071.
50% Off
Any Single Service
8 Tanning Lounges
Tan daily without waiting
Facial Tanners
Hot Tub/Whirlpool
Aerobics
Weight Facilities
Sauna
or get
$10 Off
We Guarantee
We Guarantee lowest price, best service best tan
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
expires
1/31/88
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN . LAWRENCE AEROBICS. M-W-F 10:30 P.M. Lawrence School of Ballet, 88 and Vermont. Class Thompson 841-0254. First class. is catfree.
Mobile Locksmith. Fast Lockout Service. Re-Keying-Dadbolts. Complete Auto Service.
SERVICES OFFERED
Reasonable Prices. Call 761-782-8927
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
the state of New York.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
**FINAL CONTEST.** Teaching a Math Tutor. Bob Hobson holds an M. in Math (MATH TUTOR). Bob Hobson holds an M. in Math (MATH TUTOR). 123 and 136 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors students in various subjects. **Bachelor's Degree:** Bachelors Degree:
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate
and affordable typing. Judy. 842-7945.
1.1.1. THO WORD PROCESSING. Experience
conducting. Reliable. Rush Job. Accepted
**4.1.2. DATA PROCESSING.**
1. 3-Dependence, accurate, professional, WORLD
2. PROCESSING. The papers, papers,
    1. 2-3 Dependence, accurate, professional, WORLD
A2 professional typing; Tern paper, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Software.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence,
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Go to comps-
tance center on campus for help.
Accurate typing, word processing, and spell check. Low rates. Call 843-7592.
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone: 842-8657 10:30.
AvmOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Tying, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 798-118.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages. Mommy's Mommy, 487-871-6800
before 9 p. m. Please.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843.8727
English, B.A. Typing and tutoring. Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great rates.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE, 841-3409.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spelling corrected *Book ID* 82-9714
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM A6/8/4, 6/8. M.F., same Dax format. No CDs.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254.
NAIMSHTH. Male needs to take over Naimshim dnm contract. Ternal Negates Charles Call at Charles's
Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-
experienced women basketball players interested
in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at
841-4777.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers, thesis.
EXPERIENCE TO THE BEST OF HER MASTERS will correct spelling.
Named student: N. Wright
1 or 3 girls to share new apartment vicinity of 928
room(s) at campus (3913) 460-5440 or
phone 0 or weekdays, 8:00am - 7:00pm
Female roommate wanted to share 5 bedroom 3 story, townhouse. Good location in Oread neighborhood. $130 a month plus 1/5 utilities. Call 841-2919.
TYPING: FAST AND ACCURATE s. 8 years
professional experience. Rateable reasons. 841-8633
Female, non-smoker for 3-bedroom apt w/ pool.
$125 plus utilities * Next bus route Call
818-796-0400
WANTED
TOP-NOTHER SERVICES professional word processing; manuscript, recourses, threes, letter writing.
Female to share 2 bdms. furnished apt $150 a month plus utilities. Call 841-5831. Keep trying.
Free Security Deposit - Naisimuth Hall. One space open. Call immediately 843-6866, Kurt Level.
If you have a home you would like to rent in the University-Hilbert area, or if you have a house that you would be willing to sell on contract with the University-Hilbert evenings and weekends, 844-8441 weekdays.
NEEDED: 3 Non-student B-ball tickets to Kansas-Neb. game on Feb. 15. Call Gary
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for. lrg.
bedroom, 2 bathroom apt. on bus route. 810 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mark or Mitch. 842-4992
NEED EXTRA CHAIR*? We Want To Buy Your Used Sturgeon Equipment. Working Or Not, Amps, Heater Speakers, and Speaker Systems H By For Instant Cash, Lawrence Custom Radio 914 W. 32rd St. B4-5812. Nonnousing female roomette for two bedroom set, dryer, dishwasher. $100/suite. utilities. 843-3744.
Male Roommate Wanted, February Free. $150.00
male / 2 units. Call Utilities at 841-3800.
Nominalming, female roommate needed to
nominate a roommate. 1/2 life, plus 1/2
life. January free. 935-805-765.
Roommate, own room, $100 per 1/3 of gas & elec., a
one block to Unit 749-7385.
OBGAMMATE WANTED FOR Trailridge
downsweep 3 bdth $150 150mth plus 1/8
month fee
Wanted: Clerk typist, 10-12 hours per week. Must be work study clerical/data entry; experience preferred Contact Yvonne, Audio-Reader Network 984-4600.
Broomhouse to share two bedroom trailer .75/mo.
1/2 unit / 12V. 749-4430
Wanted: Female resinate to 2 bedrooms
Wanted: Female resinate to 2 bedrooms
Call: 790-3456
Call: 790-3456
Roommate needed. 715 New York St $10 plus 15ft. lift, 15ft. room, and deck 18ft. lift.
Wanted: Fun, non-smoking female to share great
a bedroom house with law of the city. $130
Max 15 people. No pets.
Wanted tickets for the O.R.U. basketball game ...
Feb. 76 - Call collect 913-853-2414
Roommate: 4 bedroom duplex $125/mi plus 728.
800-777-777 for Rich. Keep Leave Up
Tired of walking up every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only $145/ms, 1/3 eel. Call soon! 862-2484.
Wanted: Male to take over contract in Naismith.
For more info, call Jay at 748-0984.
Room 130 Robinson Gym
99¢ plus tax
Wendy's
OLD FAMILY-owned
HAMBURGERS
Wanted: Male roommate. Park 25 apartment.
847-099-063
Wanted: Male Christian Recommate for im-
mature evening 843.8238 and keep in touch
WENDY'S CHILI FEED IS BACK!
ALL YOU CAN EAT
99¢ plus tax
Tuesday 4pm-closing
Every Tuesday through
February, Wendy's is
serving up bowl after bowl of our hot,
fresh chili for just 99¢ per person, plus
tax. Bring the whole family!
CHOOSE FRESH, CHOOSE WENDY'S
No coupon necessary Offer only in dining room. Cheese extra.
Not valid with other coupons or special offers.
WENDY'S
OLD PARKHORNED HAMBURGERS
Want to talk about the Kansas' Volunteers needed (students and faculty) to participate in one hour discussion session on Wednesday, Feb. 5 Call Jill Owens, 847-623, to schedule a time.
Warm, caring people who like children - ages 5-13 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 9 hours per day; 1 day per week kitten training; 2 days in the daycare; for more information Call 842-2515.
Wanted: On air student announcer: 7:30 am to 1:00 pm every other Sunday morning and 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm every Sunday evening. Requires course/book experience. Contact Jairus, Audifonico
TOPEKA
What a place to live! Non-smoking (tobacco) male student needed to share 2 bedroom apt, in Berkley Flats $165/mo, plus 1/2 utilities. Call Sean at 841-5869 before midnight tonight!
KARATE
KIL KARATE CLUB
KU KARATE CLUB
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting Tuesday, January 28, 7 p.m.
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7 p.m. Advanced: 8 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room 130
LAWRENCE
For more information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268
For more information contact Bruce Thatcher 562-2107
523 W. 23rd Street 2027 Fairlawn • 2025 N. Topeka • 3250 S. Topeka
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!
- Notarization of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds
B
Graduated Savings.
$15
OFF
ALL 10K GOLD
$30
OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
$40
OFF
ALL 18K GOLD
One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at:
Date: Mon.-Fri. Jan. 27-31 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Req.: $20.00
---
Place: KU Bookstore-Kansas Union
Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc
SIXTH GENERATION
JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING
COLLEGE BOWL The Varsity Sport of the Mind
MATCH WITS
WITH THE CHAMPIONS
February 6, 8, 1988
The Kansas Union
Sponsored by Lambe Signe &
Student Union Activities
WEDNESDAY
1.00
Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
Information and entries now available at the SA!OA Register. Sign up teams before Jan. 30th. Winning team will represent KU at the Engulational Tournament, Feb. 21-22.
Also: Spare Rib Special $5^{26}
the Sanctuary
th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
Miller
MILLER HIGH LIFE WANTS YOU FOR A MILLER CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
FOR INFORMATION CALL MIDWEST DISTRIBUTORS
749-1584 YOU MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD
.
12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986
C
O
KALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL
S
HOLE
ON
The HOLE In The Wall
Located in the Friendly Japank Food Mart
In The Wall
With the purchase of a large sandwich
get a large DRINK FREE
express 103/198
Located in the Jayhawk Food Mart.
9th & Illinois. 843-7685
coupon good thru the hours 4-9 p.m.
THE TOTAL LOOK
708 W. 9th St.
842-5921
COME TAN WITH US!
A KU TRADITION FOR OVER 16 YRS.
2 for 1 Membership
2 for 1 Membership Buy one get one FREE Split with a friend Must use by Jan. 31, 1986
VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL
Boxed roses DELIVERED
½ dozen... $18.00
Full dozen... $36.00
Must order by February 10, 1986
PENDLETONS
FLOWER & GIFT
Mon.-Sat. Stone Meadows Square • 600 Lawrence Avenue
Mon-Sat Stone Meadows Square * 600 Lawrence Avenue
Bldg 8-9
Sun-Sat 8-14
841-6464
A KU TRADITION FOR OVER 10 YEARS
PENDLETONS FLOWER&GIFT
afs
$1.00 VALUE
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
25%off posters,
expires 2-28-86 with this coupon only void with other offers
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Ristorante
framed prints & textiles
fields
the apartment store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
Valentino's Ristorante
orders 2-28-86 with this coupon only void with other offers
FREE ICE CREAM!
FROM CONE-A-COPIA
FREE ICE CREAM!
FROM CONE-A-COPIA
Buy one Cone-A-Copia cone with any combination
of your favorite flavor and get a second one
FREE! ICE CREAM OR YOGURT!
offer expires 2-28-86
--one month
tanning membership
Walk-ins only please
not good with any other offer
Hai Jann
SAVE $5.00 Hair Jarry
OFF REGULAR $15 CUT
Includes Shampoo & Style
NEXT TO COMMAND PERFORMANCE
PIZZA Shoppe
1031 Vermont
843. 5088
PIZZA Shoppe
6th and Kasold
842-0600
DELIVERED
KING SIZE PIZZA
$6.95 Plus Tax
single topping and 32 oz. Pepsi
extra topping .90 expires 1-1-88
Mane Tamers 1/2 Price on Permanent Wave
--one month
tanning membership
Walk-ins only please
not good with any other offer
Mane Tamers
$5 Off
- Shampoo, Haircut, Blowdry
* Highlighting
* Ear Piercing
* Set of Nails
1/2 Price on Permanent Wave
841-5499
2338 Alabama
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
IS A MEMBER OF
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
This coupon is good for 3 FREE suntan sessions with a semester or non-prime time membershi
DELIVERED
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
$5.95 Plus Tax
single topping and 32 oz. Pepsi
extra topping .70
6th and Kasold
842-0600
Expires April 30,1986
--with a selection from our River City Specialties or
Prime Cut Hair Co.
Get a head start on your Tan for Spring Break
1341 Mass. 10 Sessions—$30 (30 min.)
open Mon-Sat. 20 Sessions—$45 (30 min.)
841-4488
expires 2/28/86
FREE DESSERT
Paradise Cafe and bakery
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
Nassau County, New York 11704
Paradise Dinners
728 Mass.
842-5199
5-10 pm Wed.-Sat
5-9 pm Sun.
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
749-5246
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
any sandwich
UDK expires 2-11-86
--exp 2/28/86 711 W.23rd St., Mallsh Shopping Center $1.10 value
--exp 2/28/86 711 W.23rd St., Mallsh Shopping Center $1.10 value
CATHAY
CATHAY RESTAURANT
10% OFF ANY EVENING DINN includes soup, main course, dessert and hot or cold tea.
Holdday Plaza
25th & Iowa
842-4976
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
=1
Weekdays* 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 6:430 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m-9 p.m.
*closed Tues. expires: 2/28/66
WE DELIVER $10 minimum
Lawrence's Only
Blue Ribbon BBQ
Worth 50¢ Off
Any Sandwich
or Dinner
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
Kentucky, Louisville, Kentucky
734-524-40
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
salad bar
UDK
expires 2-11-88
2554 Iowa EXPIRES 5-31-86
741C-5240
--exp 2/28/86 711 W.23rd St., Mallsh Shopping Center $1.10 value
Royal Peking Restaurant
2 free CRAB RANGOON appetizers with purchase of any dinner entree. Not valid with any other coupon or special
no expiration date!
Haircut-Shampoo-Style
$10 with this coupon
at
A Cut Above
711 W. 23rd
Mall's shopping center
842-114
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
exp. 2/28/86 711 W.23rd St. Mall's Shopping Center $1.10 value
Mail's shopping center
FACTOR-E AEROBICS in the Malls Shopping Center 10 visits for $15 with this coupon Good through Feb. 14 For class times call 842-1983
Computerark
SERVICE KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
Free Flip-n-File 10
with purchase of any box of 5½ inch discettes
New Location Southwest Plaza
2008 W. 23rd-Corner of 23rd & Iowa
expires 2-17-88
not good with any other coupon
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
---
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
$1.30 plus tax
reg. $1.69 expires: 2/9/86
Expires 04/31/86
Hairstyling that matches your style
$3 OFF
Haircut/Blowdry
$7 OFF
Permanent Wave or Highlighting
Silver Clipper
Hairstyling & Tanning Center
for Men & Women
2201 P. W. 25
Business World
Call for App L.
842-1822
Expires: Feb. 8
1524 W. 23rd Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri-Sat. 11 a.m., 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Hilton Hotel Iowa Center
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
Fuji.
from $188.95
10% off any 1985 Fuji
Regis, Allegro, Sagres or Espree
expires 2/3/06
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
50% OFF
ANY MUG
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 04/31/66
8TH & MASS. expires 2/8/86
1
KU rally falls short
SINCE 1889
Iowa State uses free throws to hold off Jayhawks. See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 85 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3
No survivors in fiery shuttle blast
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla — The shuttle Challenger exploded in a boiling ball of flame 72 seconds after blastoff yesterday, killing teacher Christa McAuliffe and her six crewmates in the worst space tragedy since man began reaching for the stars 25 years ago.
Ships, planes and helicopters rushed to a vast area 50 miles off the Florida coast where flaming debris rained down for half an hour after the mighty explosion, but all they found were parts of Challenger's booster rockets.
"I regret that I have to report that based on very preliminary searches of the ocean where Challenger impacted this morning, these searches have not revealed any evidence that the crew of the Challenger survived," said Jesse Moore, chief of the shuttle program, five hours after the explosion.
See related stories p. 3.
As night fell over the coast in a cloudless pink sunset, planes and helicopters scouring a huge area 58 miles wide by 115 miles long were recalled to begin their search patterns again at first light. The ships in the search continued patrolling through the night.
An Air Force officer said the largest piece of debris seen so far was only 2 feet wide and 5 to 10 feet long
"The first thing we wanted to do was pick up survivors," Air Force spokesman Col. John Shults said about seven hours after the explosion. "That's now probably out of the question. Now we want to pick up the debris. Some of it may be covered
with toxic chemicals, so we're warning
villiants not to pick anything up."
Challenger was hurting toward space at nearly 2,000 mph, propelled by two solid-fuel booster rockets and its three main hydrogen-burning engines, when disaster struck.
it was 10 miles high when it erupted into flames. The earth-shaking roar of blastoff had subsided and the majestic contrail following Challenger into space had turned into a serpent of smoke and fire writhing across the sky.
Speculation about what caused the craft to explode focused primarily on the craft's large fuel tank. The massive tank contained 525,000 gallons of highly explosive liquid hydrogen fuel that feeds the three main-shuttle engines during liftoff and ascent.
The first sign of trouble was when a flame appeared near the base of the tank, and then the explosion appeared to occur. But NASA officials declined to discuss whether a problem in a fuel line or with the fuel tank may have been to blame.
On board the Challenger were commander Francis "Dick" Scoobe, 46; co-pilot Michael Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, 36; Ellison Onizuka, 39; Ronald McNair, 35; satellite engineer gregory Onizuka, 41; and McAuliffe, the 37-year-old Concord, N.H., social studies teacher picked from 11,000 candidates to be the first private citizen in space. The crewmembers were the first Americans to die on a mission into space.
Moore said the shuttle program, which had hoped to launch a record 15 missions in 1986, had been
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
10:39:13: Twin fireballs merge into mass of flames that engulfs Challenger. A single crackling noise, apparently the main explosion, is heard.
Taminv Stude/KANSAN
10:39:09. Engines throttled to
104 percent. Scoobe's last
transmission: "Challenger. Go at
throttle up."
10:38:45; Harris: "Three engines running normally. Three good fuel cells."
qP
10:38:07.Challenger rolls on its back in planned manuever. Challenger commander Francis "Dick" Scobie "Houston, Challenger, Roll program."
10:38 a.m. m:Hugh Harris, launch control spokesman：“Litoff. Litoff
the shuttle mission, and it has cleared the tower.”
H
MISSION SCHOOL
More than 30 people gather in the TV room of the Kansas Union to watch the news of the space shuttle disaster. The room was silent yesterday as people watched the replays of the explosion in disbelief.
CHALLENGER/Chronology
KU astronauts-to-be sustain career hopes despite crash
Bv Sandra Crider
Staff writer
The U.S. and KU flags flying near the Military Science Building were lowered to half-staff yesterday. Televisions appeared in classrooms across campus and stunned students and faculty watched reports of the explosion of space shuttle Challenger.
Litsa said he planned to discuss the accident with his students at a leadership seminar yesterday afternoon.
Lt. Col. Phillip Litts, commander of KU's Air Force ROTC, said he ordered the flings to be lowered because one of the astronauts killed aboard the shuttle was an Air Force officer.
"It's sad, but I will point out to them that our line of work is a
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
Students and faculty brought televisions and radios to classes to listen to news about the explosion. The TV room in the Kansas Union, usually occupied by faithful soap opera fans, was filled with people watching the Challenger reports.
Kendra McIntosh, Mission junior, said she would continue to set her sights on the space program, realizing that risks were part of the
David Bertrand, Denver freshman,
said, "I figured in spite of all the
delays and problems during flights,
they've been lucky in take-offs and
landings."
"I would use this to tell them that, in our work, there's a rule: Never go to bed mad. Don't wait to solve problems in your relationships because you may not have the chance to kiss and make up."
dangerous one, he said. "Accidents
hamper, and it doesn't get any easier.
Two KU students who are aspiring astronauts said yesterday's incident would not deter them from pursuing a career in space travel.
John Dardess, professor of history, said "It will take a while before people forget about it. It's a shock."
Doug Decker. Shawnee senior, also said he refused to be deterred from his goal of becoming an astronaut.
Steven Laham, Wichita freshman,
said he had forgotten about the
launch of the shuttle because of all
the delays.
Laham said, "I was so stunned. It almost brought tears."
"I don't see how it could have happened because they're so cautious," he said.
Crew loss is mourned by Reagan
T
WASHINGTON — President Reagan scrapped his State of the Union speech yesterday to mourn the crew of the shuttle Challenger as fallen heroes and he promised, "We'll continue our quest in space. Nothing ends here."
"The future doesn't belong to the faint-hearted. It belongs to the brave." Reagan said in a nationally televised late-aftermon address from the Oval Office less than six hours after the spacecraft blew up. "The Challenger crew was pulling us into the future," and we'll continue to follow."
Leading the nation in mourning,
Reagan postponed his fifth State of
the Union address to Congress for a
week. Instead he spoke somberly
about the explosion which shattered
Challenger and left no evidence of
survivors among the its seven-
member crew — including the first
teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe.
Reagan, for whom yesterday was to have kicked off an aggressive weeklong campaign to promote his political agenda for 1986, said the day instead had been transformed into one "of mourning and remembering.
"Nancy and I are pained to the core by the tragedy of the shuttle Challenger. We know we share this pain with all of the people of this country. This is truly a national loss."
United Press International
About nine hours before his scheduled appearance before Congress to paint a bright future for America, Reagan watched the worst disaster in the history of the manned space program in what an aide described as "stunned silence."
In response to the shuttle catastrophe Reagan sent Vice President George Bush to Cape Canaveral, Fla., to convey his "personal concern" to relatives of the Challenger crew, press secretary Larry Speakes said.
Former astronaut says travel will continue
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
Stan White
The seven members of the space shuttle Challenger never knew what hit them, former astronaut and KU graduate, Ron Evans, said yesterday.
Evans knows the feeling of rocketing into space. He was aboard Apollo 17 during its last flight to the moon in December 1972. *
"They were totally excited," Evans said. "They were thrilled with the acceleration. I don't believe they had any indication anything was wrong."
The retired Navy captain arrived in Topeka yesterday to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the state. Astronauts Steve Hawley and Joe Engle, also KU graduates, arrived in Topeka for the celebration, but returned to Johnson Space Center in Houston after they heard about the
Challenger explosion.
Chairman, Deputy
Members of Gov. John Carlin's
staff were the first to tell Evans
about the shuttle accident.
"It's a complete shock," he said.
"It's a national tragedy."
Evans said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration would conduct investigations until they determined the cause.
Source: United Press International
"We still don't know what happened," he said. "I know NASA is going
Evans graduated from the University of Kansas in 1955 with a degree in electrical engineering. He was a member of the Navy ROTC for 21 years, and an astronaut for 11 of those years.
to do their utmost to find out what happened."
He speaks at conventions across the country and is marketing a videotape that tells of his experience as an astronaut.
Fuel is transferred from KU building
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
"Everything is going according to schedule," said Harold Rosson, the coordinator for the reactor dismantling process. "The transfer has gone smoothly, with no complications."
Uranium fuel, used to power the KU nuclear reactor, was successfully removed yesterday, according to a KU official.
Larry Buettner, Clearwater, Fla., senior, said he was stopped by police when he tried to enter the center for his 9:30 a.m. radiation biophysics class.
Rosson said the fuel was placed in a fire-shielded cask, which was 8 feet tall, 5 feet in diameter and weighed 40,000 pounds. The cask was designed to withstand a 30-foot drop without any damage, he said.
"I told them that I had a class, and they said 'No one is going in or out of this building. That's all I can tell you. Your class has been cancelled for today.' " he said.
yesterday. The Reeves Center was closed while the fuel was being burned. KU police surrounded the building to keep the area secure and all classes held in the center were cancelled.
A smaller transfer cask was lowered into the water of the reactor, and the 16 units of used uranium were placed in the cask one by one, he said. They were then lifted with an overhead crane into the shipping cask.
Two units of unused fuel also were transferred yesterday. The fuel is not dangerous, Rosson said.
said.
Rosson said the used fuel will be transported by the U.S. Department of Energy to a reprocessing plant in Savannah River, S.C. The unused fuel will be transferred in two 55-ton drums, which have been welded shut, to Oak Ridge, Tenn.
shut, to Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The Nuclear Reactor Center was used at KU from
See NUCLEAR, p. 5, col. 1
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
一
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is jubilant as the transfer cask holding uranium from the KU nuclear reactr is moved to the shipping drum. Workers removed the uranium yesterday from the reactor, which was closed in June 1984.
Kansas could lose revenues
Bill may alter terms of residency
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA - A bill that shortens the residency requirements at Board of Regents schools and provides immediate residency for people who are moved to the state by their employers, was passed by a Kansas House committee yesterday.
and Abbie Jones Staff writers
The House Ways and Means Committee passed the bill on a voice vote, despite opposition from representatives who said the state would lose tuition money if the new standards were enacted.
The bill will now go before the full House for debate.
If passed by the Legislature, the bill would change the residency requirements for students at Regents schools from one year to six months and would allow persons who moved to Kansas for employment purposes, and their families, to pay in-state tuition.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
John Allen, director of legislative affairs for the Associated Students of Kansas, said he was optimistic about the bill's chances because a similar bill passed the Senate two years ago but died in a house committee.
“It’s the first time legislation like this has gotten out of the House Ways and Means Committee,” he said. “If it does pass the House, I’m optimistic about it.”
Allen said the changes made it easier for Kansas to attract out-of-state scholars. Out-of-state students
According to Règents figures, the new residency requirement could cost the state $250,000.
A motion to delete the six-month requirement from the bill, made by State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, was defeated. Rolfs said the revenue questions needed to be answered before the committee endorsed the bill.
pay $1,517 a semester, while in-state residents pay $615 a semester.
"The concern is that (the bill) would be a net revenue loss to the state." Allen said. "But the problem is, no one knows how much."
Allen said the loss of out-of-state fees might be made up by students who could apply because of the new tuition requirements.
"I don't see a lot of people being recruited from out of state," Walther said. "I doubt if there are 50 people a year affected by that."
Eric Walther, personnel director of Packer Plastics Inc., 2330 Packer Rd., said his company had hired only one person from out-of-state and the bill would probably have little effect on Packer Plastics.
The other provision of the bill would immediately give residency to people who transferred into the state or were recruited by companies in Kansas. The employer must verify that the employee was transferred or recruited.
John Kruzel, divisional personnel manager for Aeroqup Corporation,
But Walther said the bill would be a "minor plus" for employees with students who wanted to attend the University.
Gustin-Bacon Division, 2901 Lakeview Rd., said a job offer itself would draw people to Kansas, regardless of the out-of-state tuition requirements.
"It would be nice to say that there is some savings up front," Kruzel said, "but it wouldn't be one of the factors for relocating."
The location, the job itself and the company's work ethics are reasons people want to live here, he said.
In Oklahoma and Iowa, if a student enters the state to work, they qualify for in-state tuition. In Nebraska, a student must live in the state for 180 days, and in Colorado the requirement is one year for four-year schools and six months for two-year schools.
In a report last week to the Ways and Means Committee, Allen listed the residency requirements for surrounding states.
An opponent of both changes, State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora and a member of the committee, said the bill was designed to help urban schools such as Wichita State.
"It opens the door to have any employed student eligible for resident fees," Miller said. "Therefore, a university, for example WSU, located in an urban area, could conceivably have every student eligible."
Six Wichita-area representatives introduced the bill.
2
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
News Briefs
Teen-ager sentenced in November holdup
A Lawrence man was sentenced eight to 20 years for aggravated robbery and one to five years for felony theft in Douglas County District Court yesterday by Michael Malone, associate district judge.
Police reported that Krallman pulled a gun out of his coat and pointed it at them. Lawrence police fired seven shots at Krallman but did not hit him. Krallman then ran and police followed him by tracking his footprints.
The two sentences are to run concurrently, a spokesman for the Douglas County District Attorney's office said. The judge will determine where Krailman will serve his sentence.
The University of Kansas won 21 awards in January in a regional competition for excellence in communication.
The awards were received for writing, photography and design in some of KU's publications. They were presented in Kansas City, Mo., Jan 15 at the District VI annual meeting of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education.
KU gets 21 awards
Matthew Krallman, 18, was arrested November 30 after robbing Taco Grande, 1720 W. 23rd St., at gunpoint. Krallman was seen behind Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store, 1524 W. 23rd St., by police who were responding to the call shortly after the robbery.
District VI includes 200 universities, colleges and independent schools in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Weather
today will be partly cloudy and colder with a high in the mid- to upper-30s and winds from the northeast at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be fair with a low around 20. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high in the low-to mid-40s.
From staff and wire reports.
2 arrested in stabbing case
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
Two men are in police custody in connection with a shooting and stabbing Monday night at 1319 Tennessee St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
The Douglas County District Attorney's office said no charges had been filed vet.
Lawrence police said a man was stabbed by a white male, a resident of the apartment house, who was trying to collect rent from the victim. The owner of the house said the suspect occasionally collected rent
for her.
The stabbing suspect was chased out of the victim's apartment by two witnesses, police said. One of the witnesses called the police and the other, the victim's brother, allegedly shot the stabbing suspect with a 22 caliber revolver in the upstairs hallway of the apartment house, police said.
Both weapons have been recovered, police said.
The stabbing victim was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in an
ambulance at about 8:15 p.m., police said. A hospital spokesman said the man was listed in fair condition.
Police said that they arrested the stabbing victim's brother after interviewing other witnesses, and that he was in custody at the Douglas County
The stabbing suspect had locked himself inside his first-floor apartment, police said. Officers tried to negotiate with the man for an hour, but he would not respond.
open the apartment door and found the stabbing suspect slumped in a chair with a bullet wound to his right hip, police said. Police said the man was conscious when they entered.
Shortly after 9 p.m. officers broke
It had not previously been known that the man had been shot, police said.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in a police car where he was in custody and listed in fair condition, a hospital spokesman said.
Spring break meccas varv in cost. benefits
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
Although the semester is barely two weeks old, KU students already are being flooded with advertisements for the perfect spring break.
A number of different companies are promising everything from basic lodging to luxury vacations in numerous advertisements in newspapers and on campus bulletin boards.
But dreams of spending spring break in paradise may turn into a week of frustrations if students are not careful in making their travel plans, Mark Petry, a travel consultant for Maupintout Travel Service, 831 Massachusett St., said yesterday.
Through years of experience, both as traveler and travel agent, Petry said, he has learned that students get about anything they want in a trip if they take the time to look and are not afraid to ask questions.
Students should first get as much information as possible before making a decision on travel arrangements, he said. More information will only make for a better decision.
Next, students should make reservations for spring break as far in advance as possible. Petry said. The earlier reservations are made, the better the available rates will be.
because they deal with them all year.
"The time you should really think about spring break is before Christmas," he said.
Students should deal with a certified travel agency, Petry said. Agencies have more clout with hotel and transportation companies
Above all, students should ask questions, he said. Good companies will be willing to answer any questions they can.
Students should not be afraid to ask an agent or a travel service representative for the address of a hotel and look it up on a map or to write the hotel for more information. Also, it is a good idea to ask about the company's policy on refunding any deposits, he said.
The two spring break hot spots this year, judging from the advertisements on campus, are Daytona Beach, Fla., and South Padre Island, Texas.
Packages to Padre Island offered on campus range from a Sunchase Tours' offer of one week in South Padre for $89 to Maupintour's price of $399.
Allan Peters, campus representative for Sunchase Tours, said for $89 the customer must provide his own transportation and must be willing to go between March 1-8, a week before KU's spring break begins.
The price for the same package for the week of March 7-16, with the choice of staying in a hotel or a condominium, was from $149 to $169.
Petry said Maupintour's price may be higher, but it was worth it because the package included roundtrip air fare and lodging in condominiums with such extras as racquetball courts and lacuzzi.
The average package to Daytona Beach includes lodging in a beachfront hotel, poolside parties, escorts and the option of traveling by bus or providing your own transportation.
A
Pulling cane
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Stephen Dee Edwards, Green Mountain, N.C., is pulling cane, a traditional Italian glasswork technique. He demonstrated this technique yesterday at Chamney Barn, 2445 W. 15th St. Edwards, who has displayed his collection of blown glass at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., will give a demonstration today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
New cigarette still presents health hazard
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
An article in a December 1985 health magazine said Favor cigarettettes looked, felt and tasted like real cigarettes, but were smokeless.
Smokeless cigarettes may vaporize the issue of second-hand smoke, but they won't eliminate all the hazards of smoking, a resident at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
Ace Allen, the resident, said nicotine in regular cigarettes was a product of combustion, but in smokeless cigarettes nicotine was inhaled as tiny droplets.
According to the article, the cigarettes are good for about "30 minutes of puffing."
The smoker gets a similar amount of nicotine to that in real cigarettes, Allen said, without lightening up and without the tars or carbon monoxide.
The tars in cigarettes cause cancer, Allen said. And the carbon monoxide causes clogged arteries.
While nicotine is somewhat medically acceptable, be said, the nicotine content of the e-liquid
Although nicotine is less harmful,
it still is a carcinogen, he said.
Studies say that second-hand smoke causes an increase of asthma, bronchitis and pneumonia in children of parents who smoked. Allen said.
"I know a former surgeon general said, 'Smoking is child abuse,'" he said.
Second-hand smoke also has been a particularly hot issue in the work place.
Maupintour Travel Service, 1515 St. Andrews Dr., started a nosmoking policy three years ago, said John Gibson, director of personnel. The policy was enforced for two reasons.
health of the ones who don't smoke," he said.
He said the policy was enforced on ly after holding no-smoking clinics
The second reason is that employees work in an open environment, Gibson said. Some complained that cigarette smoke bothered them.
Although smokeless cigarettes might take care of complaints about second-hand smoke, Gibson said, Maupintour's no-smoking policy probably will not change.
Health insurance rates are directly affected by health claims and the employees' health, which can be related to whether they smoke, he said.
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Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Challenger Flight 51-L
University Daily Kansan
3
SINCE 1945
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Members of the KU Army ROTC flag detail, Joel Brandon, Dumas, Texas freshman, left, Kirklin Bateman, Manassas, Va., sophomore and William Sheehy, FT. Leavenworth sophomore, prepare to take down the flag in front of the Military Science Building. The flag flew at half-staff yesterday in honor of the crew members who died aboard the space shuttle Challenger.
Journalists concerned about program's future
Staff writer
By Frank Ybarra
Two KU professors and a few area journalists were concerned about the future of the first journalist in space program after yesterday's fatal explosion of the space shuttle.
Marilyn Yarbrough, professor of law and associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is on a national panel which will pick five journalists who might have a chance to fly on the space shuttle.
Yarbrough said yesterday that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had lost a lot of equipment and time with the destruction of the shuttle and she wasn't sure whether the program would continue.
"NASA has more pressing concerns than the journalist in space program." she said.
Rick Musser, an associate professor of journalism, is assisting Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, in coordinating a regional review committee which will select eight area journalists for the program.
Musser said it was too early to tell what effect the tragedy that killed all seven crew members would have on the program. But he said that a comment by President Reagan, in his address from the Oval Office yesterday afternoon, might have indicated that the program would continue.
referring to, Reagan said more volunteers and more civilians would eventually be in space.
Musser said he planned to attend a conference for the journalist in space program in Houston tomorrow and Friday. The conference, which was scheduled to help with the planning of the regional committee, had not yet been canceled, he said.
A spokesman at the University of South Carolina, where the program is based, would make no statement concerning the future of the program.
Ken Murphy, who is working on his master's degree in public administration at KU, is one of the many journalists in the area who applied for the job in space.
Murphy, a political reporter for WIBW-TV in Topeka, said he thought the program would continue despite the loss of the shuttle.
KU space work to continue
Murphy said he still wanted to go up in the shuttle if the chance was offered to him but wasn't sure whether other journalists who applied felt the same way.
"I think this is definitely a setback," he said. "But I don't think it's going to stop the program."
The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger yesterday hit close to home for some KU faculty and students, who said the accident should force people to stop taking the near-perfect space program for granted.
"I wouldn't be surprised to see some people more reluctant to go up," he said.
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
Bob Getz, a columnist for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, said he wasn't sure the program would continue or whether he wanted to follow through with his application.
The probes, Armstrong said, measured the radiation environment. The first probe, Gallileo, was to be launched from space shuttle Atlantis on May 15 and enter Jupiter's atmosphere. The second probe, Ulysses, was to go to the pole of the sun after its June 6 launch.
Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, and several students have been working on probes which are scheduled to be launched from space shuttles in May and June.
Armstrong has spent about six years working on the probes. He predicted the shuttle program would continue, but not without some changes.
the program in the statement that Musser was
He said he was confident his probes would eventually see deep space.
"Of course it will get done," he said. "There's no doubt in my mind that from this tragedy a stronger and more robust program will emerge."
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said at a press conference yesterday that all future shuttle missions would be postponed indefinitely until the cause of the apparent explosion was determined and, if necessary, corrected.
Ed Bell, Wichita graduate student who is working with Armstrong on the Gallileo probe, said that if the probes were not launched within about two weeks of their schedule, they would be delayed for more than a year.
The probes are being launched toward Jupiter, he said, and Earth and Jupiter must be in a certain position — attained only once every 13 months.
"We are dealing with rocket technology where we're using some dangerous, highly explosive fuels," he said. "So far we've been lucky and skillful. There are going to be accidents wherever man and machines mix."
Jan Roskam, Ackers Distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, said there were many possible
Roskam stressed that nothing in technology was done at zero risk, including the shuttle program. He said the great success of the space program had caused the public to see it as infallible.
causes of the incident.
Armstrong said he did not think NASA's handling of the Challenger mission, which was delayed three times before it was launched, was hapazard. But, he said, they would probably take more time on each following mission.
Bell said he also thought the shuttle missions would resume.
"Accidents happen," he said. "We're rather lucky it's the only accident in flight we've ever had."
Jerry Manweiler, coworker and Hoslington graduate student, agreed.
"Look at the success ratio we've had— only two bad things happening where lives were lost out of some 56 manned space missions."
Richard K. Moore, director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory on West Campus, said the laboratory worked on data from a shuttle imaging radar which was used in a mission in fall 1984 and was scheduled to compile data from a spring 1987 mission.
Several faculty members and students expressed anxiety about the kind of media attention the Challenger may receive and how it would affect the shuttle program.
Roskam said that he hoped the press would not "hype" the explosion and that public opinion would remain favorable to the popular space program.
Manweller agreed, "I think that what's going to happen with the program is going to depend on the media."
JAMES H. BURTON
He said that a lot of negative coverage might sway Congress to cut down on NASA financing.
Teachers' hopes fall with crash
Dream was to be a part of space age
United Press International
Jo Black/Special to the KANSAN
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — New Hampshire teacher Christa McAulick wrote in her application to become the first private citizen in space that she witnessed the birth of the space age and "I would like to participate."
Christa McAuliffe with her parents, Grace and Ed Corrigan, at their Framingham, Mass, home, after she was named to be the first teacher in space last July. McAuliffe died yesterday when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded.
"I remember the excitement in my home when the first satellite was launched," she wrote in answer to the question "Why do you want to be the first U.S. private citizen in space."
"My parents were amazed and I was caught up with their wonder," she said.
"I remember when Alan Shepard made his historic flight — not even into orbit — and I was thrilled. John Kennedy inspired me with his words about placing a man on the moon and I still remember a cloudy, rainy night driving through Pennsylvania and hearing the news that the astronauts had landed safely.
"As a woman, I have been envious of those men who could participate in the space program and who were encouraged to excel in the areas of math and science. I felt that women had indeed been left outside of one of the most exciting careers available.
"When Sally Ride and other women began to train as astronauts, I could look among my students and see ahead of them an ever-increasing list of opportunities."
McAuliffe ended the question by writing: "I cannot join the space program and restart my life as an astronaut, but this opportunity to connect my abilities as an educator with my interests in history and space is a unique opportunity to fulfill my early fantasies.
"I watched the Space Age being born and I would like to participate."
McAuliffe, a social studies teacher at Concord High School in Concord, N.H., was selected from more than 11,000 applicants to fly on NASA's space shuttle.
When she and nine other finalists were announced in Washington last July, McAuliffe said she wanted to bring back the wonder of it all and convey that sense of wonder to her students. She compared herself to the pioneering women of the West. The shuttle Challenger was to be her horse-drawn wagon and outer space was her frontier.
"We hear about military and political and economic history, we don't find out what the ordinary person was doing," she said then. "So like a woman on the Conestoga wagons pioneering the West, I too would be able to bring back my thoughts in my journal to make that a part of our history."
During Challenger's flight, which NASA took great pains to publicize, McAuliffe had planned to film various demonstrations and conduct two 15-minute lessons from orbit for broadcast by the Public Broadcasting System to school rooms around the nation.
"I think it's going to be very exciting for kids to be able to turn on the TV and see the teacher teaching from space," she said at a crew news conference.
"I'm hoping that this is going to elevate the teaching profession in the eyes of the public and of those potential teachers out there and hopefully one of the maybe secondary objectives of this is students are going to be looking at me and perhaps thinking of going into teaching as professions."
Born in Boston, McAuliffe held a master's degree in education from Bowie State College in Bowie, Md. She held a variety of teaching assignments, all in junior high and high school, and was a member of the National Council of Social Studies.
Shuttle loss is personal for Kansan
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Wendell Mohling feels a more personal loss than most people who saw the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger yesterday morning.
Mohling, a science teacher at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School in Lenexa, Kan., was one of five finalists in the Teacher in Space Ambassador Program.
He spent a week of briefings and classes with Christa McAuliffe, the high school social studies teacher from Concord, N.H., who was killed in the accident. McAuliffe would have been the first private citizen to fly in space.
"I'm shocked by the tragedy," Mohling said yesterday. "My heart goes out to the family.
"We were together for a week this summer in Washington. All of the finalists got to know each other pretty well."
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration invited Mohling and the other finalists to Cape Canaveral, Fla., for a week of briefings and to watch the take off of the shuttle. However, Mohling left Monday before the shuttle launched.
"My wife and I returned Monday night," he said. "There had been so many delays, we weren't sure it was going to take off."
was going
if he had been in Florida, Moh-
ling said, he would have watched
the launching from a special VIP
section reserved for him and the
other finalists.
"I met Christa's brother and sister," he said. "I feel their personal loss."
The incident was extremely tragic, Mohling said, but it hasn't shaken his confidence in the space program.
"I have a lot of confidence in the NASA team and their ability to recover from this kind of event," he said. "It's a tragedy that has struck the entire nation. But the more we talk about it the more we might be able to understand why this type of thing happened.
"Perhaps through the study of the mechanical failure we can find the reasons and the solutions we seek, and we will be able to continue our space program."
Mohling had applied for the Teacher in Space Ambassador Program last year."
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Tragedy. Horror. Disbelief.
Simple words cannot describe the feelings of the nation, indeed the entire world, following the explosion of the Challenger space shuttle yesterday.
Words fall short
Tragedv. Horror. Disbelief
The five men and two women who strapped themselves into the shuttle yesterday were fully aware of the risks they were taking. The element of danger always has been there, but a calamity of this magnitude by no means was expected.
Time after time, the television networks played the spectacular, horrifying explosion. But no matter how many times the tape ran, the significance of the loss took a long time to sink in.
The space program has produced so many fruitful missions and conquered so many far-off frontiers that we have come to expect success. Space travel almost had become mundane, and no one was prepared for such a complete shock.
This is a high-tech age, when elementary school children learn math on calculators and governments dream of stopping missiles in space.
This shuttle flight in particular was close to the hearts of the American public in that the first civilian passenger was aboard. Sharon Christa McAuliffe, a high-school social studies teacher, was granted the chance to break the bonds of gravity and to fly where most of us only dream of going.
Computers especially have left their mark on society, saving time and energy for some people while leading to annoyance and frustration for others.
Mrs. McAuliffe took a little part of each of us onto that shuttle. And as we watched Challenger blow up in a great white cloud against a clear blue sky, a little part in each of us died with her.
Without a doubt, some uses of computers are beneficial. Computers have been used for years at the University of Kansas to grade multiple-choice tests. Now, they are being used to analyze essays for the KU department of English.
Limits to capabilities
The administrator of the computer English program says the computer helps students with problems governed by formal English rules. It isn't supposed to affect the way teachers grade the essays.
This use of computers could have very positive results. The computers could save professors time by catching mechanical mistakes, and the professors could take advantage of this time to work with each student more thoroughly.
A computer may be able to fill students' heads with facts and teach them to choose the right answer. A computer may even be able to teach the fundamentals of English.
Students attending a university solely by computer may find themselves with a degree in the end, but they will sadly lack an education.
But the benefits of computers in education can be abused.
A student now could receive a degree without stepping foot in a classroom. Electronic University offers courses to students through home computers, and it has programs for associate, bachelor and graduate degrees.
The university's director of public relations says that all a student needs is a home computer and a telephone.
But computers cannot imitate the interaction between students and professors on a campus. They cannot replace classroom discussions that stimulate students to develop reasoning and perception.
A computer cannot teach students to think.
Frigid temperatures and biting winds early this week served as an effective reminder that we are still smack in the middle of winter.
A time for giving
Their campaign is low-key,
The return of cold weather also coincided with the kickoff of this year's campaign to solicit funds for Lawrence Warm Hearts, a volunteer organization that helps needy families and individuals pay heating bills during the coldest months of winter.
For the past three years, Warm Hearts has assisted the needy of Lawrence, and this year the program has been extended to the rest of the county. Warm Hearts officials have estimated that it will take $60,000 to meet the need in the city and county, and that they need to raise $25,000 in this drive.
letters are being mailed only to those who have donated in the past, and there will be no door-to-door soliciting.
But Warm Hearts officials are concerned that the unseasonably warm weather this month will discourage some donors. They urge people to remember that many cold days of winter remain.
Those of us who can should give whatever we can to help this cause. Donations can be sent to Warm Hearts, Box 1600, Lawrence, 66044, and are tax deductible.
It is easy to take heat for granted while sitting in warm residence halls, apartments and houses. But for many,heat is a matter of life and death.Warm Hearts is a dedicated organization with a good record of helping those who need it.
News staff
Michael Totty . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Lauretta McMillen . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Chris Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor
David Gilson . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor
Brice Waddell . . . . . . . . . Photo editor
Susanne Shaw . . . . . . . . . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe . . . . . . . . . . . Business manager
David Nixon . . . . . . . . . Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson . . . . . . . . . Campus manager
Eckert . . . . . . . . . . . Classified manager
Caroline Innes . . . . . . . . . Production manager
Pallen Lee . . . . . . . . . . National manager
John Oborzan . . . . . . Sales and marketing adviser
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CUCKOO!
MIAMI NEWS
6/1906
Possibilities for peace may lie in SDI
The debate over the president's Strategic Defense Initiative has continued unabated since President Reagan's 1982 speech on strategic defense. In this speech, he declared his aspirations to make the world safe from nuclear weapons.
The administration forwards its case at all possible times. In a recent issue of Insight, the Washington Times weekly magazine, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger best illustrated the pro-SDI side by calling it "an effective, moral way to ensure peace — and better than the present mutual suicide pact."
Critics of SDI cite the prohibitive cost of full deployment, which could amount to more than the $26 billion estimated, as unneeded increases in defense expenditures. They argue the money could better be used for social programs.
The real goal of SDI is not to build a space shield against nuclear missiles. Rather, the Reagan administration desires to convince the Soviet leaders that the United States is committed without reservation to SDI's deployment, despite all arguments and possible technical impediments against it.
Paul Campbell Staff colu
Joe H. McClary
In the same way that SDI was partially responsible for the Soviet's return to the Geneva talks, the Reagan administration seeks to capitalize on the Soviet fears about SDI and gain advantage in the latest rounds of arms reduction talks. This is consistent with Reagan's "talk from strength" attitude.
Staff columnist
Ronald Reagan has successfully worried the Soviet hierarchy. The Politiburo is fully, aware that to match the sheer scale of the president's vision (and augment its own already operational Soviet SDI equivalent) would produce dire economic strains on the already beleaguered Soviet economy.
The magnitude of Soviet apprehension manifest itself most recently in Mikhail Gorbachev's latest peace initiative. He has called for the elimination of all nuclear weapons by the end of this century, provided that
the United States does not further test or deploy SDI.
When Reagan first mentioned the elimination of nuclear weapons, most serious analysts were treated to a hearty chuckle. Now, Gorbachev has taken Reagan's lead in the great public relations struggle. The reaction of political observers so far has ranged from quizical optimism to dismissals of it as propaganda-inspired poppycock.
That SDI is partially responsible for the new Soviet attitude is undebatable; it has them scared whether it is technically feasible or not. But SDI's effectiveness as Reagan's game card could very well be at an end.
Still, Gorbachev must continue to be convinced that the United States is serious about SDI's deployment, or the president will lose his ability to
The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act mandates reduced defense expenditures if its constitutionality is upheld in court. With the president's stated commitment of maintaining military personnel's pay and services at current levels, the required cuts will have to come from material. SDI will have to feel the budget ax.
negotiate from strength. Without SDI as incentive, Gorbachev does not have to make concessions on any aspect of arms reduction.
Talks about the complete elimination of nuclear weapons will never be seriously considered — they have great potential in the Soviet policy as the startings of political blackmail, and the United States will never alter its policy to allow for Soviet conventional military superiority.
Quite likely, before SDI's effectiveness as a bargaining agent wears off, its more costly and controversial aspects will be traded away. Such a trade possibly would involve the status of Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles in Europe.
The president's dream of a world free from the threat of nuclear war is just that, a dream. With Gorbachev now echoing the president's hopes — the first time in nuclear history that the superpower leaders have publicly made such pronouncements — the possibility of strides for peace is better now than any treaty could ever provide. And this will be SDI's testament.
Bearmania a puzzling phenomenon
While I was waiting in line for Mr. Toad's Wild Ride in the Fantasyland section of Disney World, I noticed that the woman ahead of me was wearing a sweatshirt with the entire Chicago Bear roster printed on the back.
When I asked her whether she was from Chicago, she drawled, "No I'm from Memphis, but I just love the Bears. That Refrigerator is soooo cute."
Cute as a bug, I said. She asked where I was from, and when I told her, she excited asked, "Oh, tell me, is that just a gap or is" Fridge missing one of his front teeth?"
I confessed that I had never been privileged to peer into William Perry's mouth, so I couldn't say for sure.
She gushed on. "And that McMahon. He is such a baaaad boy. He reminds me of my oldest, Bobby here." She patted the head of Bobby, a gawky lad with glazed eyes and a riny nose. "Bobby's always up to mischief with his bicycle."
Then there was the fishing guide down near the Everglades.
There are only two things I want to discuss with a Florida fishing guide during the hours we share a small
boat. One is fish and the other is dope smuggling.
The fish weren't biting. And he said, "Yeah, once I turned down $30,000 to make three marijuana runs in one night. More money than I ever saw in my life, but I got into guiding because I don't like inside work. And there's nothing more inside than a prison laundry, so I chickened out."
Then, knowing I was from Chicago, he said, "Why'd they call it the '46 defense?"
I told him that I believed it had been named in honor of the circumference of William Perry's neck.
"Well, they're really sump'n," he said, and spent the next hour telling me why they were really sump'n.
This is an odd phenomenon. First it was the Cubs, who, until the tragedy in Murphy Stadium in San Diego,
So, for the rest of the trip, I said I was from Fort Wayne, Ind., and was spared any more Bearmania, or whatever the national craze for the Bears is being called.
And the waitress in the little seafood joint. She didn't know a draw play from a drawstring. But she knew the words to the "SuperBowl Shuffle" and sang them off-key between my conch chowder and fried mullet.
A
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
became America's darlings. And now the Bears.
Sure, the Bears are a talented and colorful team. But there have been other fine and colorful teams that didn't become national sensations.
I'm not sure why this has happened. But I have a theory.
Either that or a diet-weary country has turned its hungry eyes toward a 307-pound kid with a missing tooth.
Whatever the reason, it's bordering on mass hysteria. Not only among the fans, but in the news business. I've never heard sports broadcasters babble more madly, or seen headlines shriek more jubilantly.
The rest of the country pities us. We have been without a championship for so long that it seems unfair.
It is, after all, only a game.
Out of curiosity, I looked up the front page of an old Chicago Tribune from the first Monday in December
The headline across the front page
said there was a big shakeup in the Italian air force. The other top stories that morning concerned Europe's war, our economy and other such matters.
Tucked among these stories was a little box containing about 30 words of news.
It said that the day before, the Chicago Bears had won the World Championship of football by beating the Washington Redskins 73-0. For further details, turn to the sports section.
Editors had their heads screwed on right in those days.
Oh, yes, it also said that each of the winning players received a little more than $900.
I mentioned to Sid Luckman, who quarterbacked that team, and he said, "Yes, it was about $300. And the next season, when we beat the Giants for the championship, the gate was so bad we each got about $300.
"That upset George Halas so much that after the game he came into the locker room and told us that he was going to make it up to us."
How did he do that?
how did he do that?
"He gave us each a $20 bonus."
And the coaches had their heads screwed on right, too.
Mailbox
User-friendly exhibit
The exhibit currently on display at the Spencer Museum of Art, "A Flemish Workshop: Understanding a 16th-century Triptich," is a reassuring gesture that the museum-going public has not been disregarded.
By presenting secondary materials to accompany the altarpiece, the nature of the art museum experience is demystified. The photographs brilliantly illustrate the artistic processes involved in the creation of the altarpiece, while the technical documentation (X-rays and infrared reflectograms) allow the public the opportunity to literally see behind the painted surface. In addition, the curator's exhibition procedure is clarified.
The supplementary materials enhance rather than diminish the viewer's perceptions by rescuing the art object from a "formalistic" isolation. Yet the triptych itself gloriously shines from its central position and overshadows the surrounding black and white photo documentation with its jewel-like colorations and painstaking details.
Congratulations on an exhibition that is "user friendly."
Steve Callahan Parsons senior
Retreat coverage poor
I would like to commend the Kansan for its excellent coverage of the recent Student Senate retreat. Once again, the Kansan has shown its outstanding ability to neglect half the story along with most of the facts.
I believe that part of the problem with Kansan stories might rest with the sources used by Kansan reporters. No one would argue that it is not the responsibility of the press to investigate and report on
legitimate complaints brought to its attention.
It also seems that the editors and staff of the Kanan think it their responsibility to involve themselves in every personal vendetta waged by bruised egos and disgruntled individuals.
There was no Kansan reporter there to record any benefits. It seems that at least one student senator might just as well have been absent,
It is also fortunate that the coverage of these bruised egos neglects other concerned individuals and events.
The Kansan, for example, failed to report on what I believe to be the most important part of the "gross extravagance" recently indulged in by Student Senate: a presentation by Barbara Ballard on communication, dealing with conflict and working together — even with people one does not like.
since she obviously gained nothing from the presentation.
Martie (Aaron) knew of the planned retreat long ago. If she had objections to it, she should have raised them with the current Senate administration, as I did. And has anyone asked Senator Aaron how she could bear to attend the retreat with such a formidable objection on her conscience?
The overwhelming majority of those attending the retreat felt that it was a great benefit to the functioning of Student Senate. Working together, we can improve the quality of education and life and KU, but not if our time is wasted on petty campaigns intended to divide us.
Gordon L. Woods Lawrence graduate student student senator
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Shuttle
Continued from p. 1
suspended until NASA had determined what caused the tragedy.
It was the 25th shuttle launch and the 10th for the workhorse Challenger. It turned into the first inflight disaster for the nation's space program. It also came exactly 19 years and a day from the night Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee died in a fire aboard the first Apollo moonship on the launch pad here. The Soviet
space program is known to have lost four cosmonauts.
Cries of horror went up at viewing sites along the coast when the shuttle exploded at 10:39 a.m., spewing burning pieces like a massive fireworks display. A shocked nation watched the replays moments later on television.
McAuliffe's husband Steven, and two children Caroline, 6; and Scott, 9; watched the disaster that claimed
Her parents, Edward and Grace Corrigan, were watching from a VIP area three miles from launch pad 39B when the tragedy struck. Cheers turned to shrieks of horror in the crowd and the Corrigans clutched each other in tears.
the teacher's life but were hustled away immediately by NASA officials.
In classrooms and the auditorium at McAuliffe's school in Concord,
The space shuttles were the first manned spaceships launched without an emergency escape system. Only the original shuttle, Columbia, had ejection seats and then only for its first four test flights.
students watched in silent disbelief.
NASA said the launch appeared entirely normal until one minute and 12 seconds after launch. At that point, at a speed of 1,977 mph, three times the speed of sound, the shuttle was 10.4
Mission control in Houston sent the routine order: "Challenger, go at throttle-up," which is the command to throw on full power.
miles up and 8 miles offshore.
Sebee increased power to the main engines as planned and his final words were "Challenger. Go at throttle-up."
The ship was suddenly enveloped in a ball of fire.
Rescue efforts were launched instantly, and television commentators excitedly showed their viewers a parachute floating down to the ocean. But it was apparently part of one of Challenger's solid rocket boosters.
The booster rockets develop their 2.6 million pounds of thrust by burning a solid propellant that resembles the rubber eraser on a pencil. Once ignited, they cannot be shut down except by firing plastic explosives that are wired to each rocket.
Nuclear
Continued from p.1
1961 until June 1984 to train engineers and health physicists. Radioisotopes, used in some research laboratories, also were manufactured.
Robin Eversole, University Relations director, said the reactor was shut down in 1984 because it no longer
The reactor never produced any radioactive wastes, Rosson said.
served a useful purpose.
"We don't offer a program in radio-biophysics anymore," she said. "We had little need for that program."
And radioisotopes are no longer in demand, Eversole said.
"This is the first step in the process of returning the
site to the way it was before it was ever a reactor," she said. "That's a process called decommissioning. Right now we're just dismantling it by removing the fuel."
The process of decommissioning involves the removal of the storage tank, the 8-foot concrete shield and the 6.000 gallons of water in the reactor.
Eversole said before decommissioning could begin,
the fuel first had to be removed.
When the reactor is decommissioned, Eversole said,
the building will be suitable for several purposes.
Prior information about the transfer of fuel from the reactor was kept confidential in accordance with guidelines set up by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, she said.
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
JAN.13-MAR.21
Women students can join
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for 9 weeks for $40
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KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
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RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1986-87 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR must be graduate or fifth year student for 1986-87 academic year
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SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for 1986-87 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS
RA's, APC's and ARHD's — Thur., Jan. 16, 7p.m., Corbin Hall Living Room, OR Mon., Jan. 20, 7 p.m. Lewis Hall Lobby..
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All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1986-87 academic year.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Australian prof studies U.S. life
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
Americans' optimism and enthusiasm is what makes them different from those who live Down Under, a professor of mass communications said yesterday.
And Glen Lewis, the professor, will continue to study what makes American lifestyles different from lifestyles in Australia.
Lewis, a native Australian, is teaching a class titled Australian Films Since World War II as part of an exchange of instructors between KU and Kuring-gal College in Sidney.
The exchange was started by Bobby Patton, chairman of the speech and drama department, who is now at Kuring-gai preparing for his classes to begin there in February.
Lewis, who has a strong
background in Australian history including a Ph.D. in economic history, said he hoped to accomplish several objectives while here.
In teaching the Australian films class, he would like to emphasize Australian culture and explain some of the similarities and differences between Australia and American societies.
"We have ambivalent attitudes toward America," he said with an unmistakable accent. "We admire America very much, but at the same time, we feel threatened by the tremendous power and influence that American society has on ours.
"Australian attitudes to life are a little more reckless than Americans' in some ways," Lewis said. "It's like there's a high degree of aggressiveness between Australians on an interpersonal basis. I've noticed Americans tend to be more polite."
As far as practical experience in the film industry, Lewis has worked on an independent basis with the Sidney Film Makers Co-op, a low budget film production company.
"I believe some film courses should be taught in a broader, social, historical and cultural context," he said. "It seems, a lot of films you can't make a great deal of, unless you put them in a meaningful context."
Richard Collins, Topeka sophomore, is a student in Lewis' Australian films class.
"I really like films," Collins said. "But I'm taking the course for Australian culture and because I'd
really like to visit there."
Lewis has written two books, "Real Men Like Violence: Australian Men, Media and Violence" was an Australian best seller. His other published literary effort was "History of the Parts of Queensland: A Study in Economic Nationalism."
While here, Lewis also will be doing research on how to distribute Australian films in America.
Distribution is the biggest problem Australian film makers face, he said. There aren't the size of distribution companies in Australia that there are here.
Another objective of Lewis' is to do research on Midwestern people to discover whether or not they fit the mold in which Australians view them.
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Men & Women, everyone welcome!
One of the best instructions
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Master Ki吕 Park
Time: 6:00-7:30 p.m.
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Place: Robinson Gym
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Phone: 864-6504
MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES!
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Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
University Daily Kansan
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
9
Horse racing would bring state money
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Part-mutuel betting on horse and dog races would benefit Kansas' economy through increased tourism, and construction and staffing of new race tracks, the state's top economic development officer told a House panel yesterday.
Charles "Jamie" Schwartz, secretary of economic development, urged the House Federal and State Affairs Committee to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would repeal the state's prohibition on pari-mutu wagering if the measure is approved in the November general election.
After hearing 10 people speak in favor of the proposal, Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, the chairman of the committee, said opponents were scheduled to testify today.
The pari-mutuel proposal was introduced in the House at the end of the 1985 legislative session after the chamber defeated a Senate-passed pari-mutuel resolution.
Schwartz said the money the state would collect by taxing pari-mutuel revenues also would help the Kansas economy because the funds would be earmarked for state-supported economic development programs operated by his agency.
However, Schwartz, who was appointed by Gov. John Carlin, noted that his successor would be the beneficiary of the estimated $3 million to $5 million in pari-mutuel revenues because Carlin's term would end before the wagering could begin.
"One of the best features of this measure is that it will provide direct economic activity while generating additional revenues for state-sponsored economic development activity." Schwartz said.
Kansas is the nation's fifth largest producer of quarter horses and it leads the country in racing-greyhound breeding, Schwartz said. He warned that both industries could be jeopardized if the pari-mutuel amendment fails.
Write it!
in the
Kansas
Classified
City sets hearing date
A public hearing was set for Feb. 18 at the city commission meeting last night to discuss whether industrial revenue bonds should be used to buy and renovate Park 25 Apartments, 2401 W. 25th St.
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
Two Wichita men, Donald Walenta and Ronald Peden, want to use $440,000 of the IRBs to buy the apartments and $3.96 million to renovate them.
Federal guidelines require that 20 percent, or 51 of the 254 units of the housing project, be reserved for low-income occupants.
Phil Stuart, who owns Stuart Apartments, 703 W. 25th St., appeared before the commission to comment on the issue but was told
Commissioner Ernest Angino said, "I think everyone reserves the right to have a public hearing and I feel very strongly about that."
Stuart, who said he had owned apartments for 30 years, said, "Apartment ownership is one of the last frontiers for the free market.
"I don't think we need that incentive to develop them."
to wait until the hearing so that both sides could be heard.
County commissioners will discuss a vicious dog control ordinance on Feb. 6.
Stuart said after his appearance that he was not sure the proposal was the best use of IRBs.
However, he said, he is in favor of a public hearing, and plans to attend the hearing the commissioners set.
In other commission business, two Lawrence residents expressed concern about dog control.
City and county commissioners have been discussing restriction of dogs since a 3-year-old Lawrence boy was maused in Eudora by two pit bullterriers in December.
Patricia Marvin, 810 E. 13th St., said she had problems with dogs running loose in her neighborhood.
"We had one little nipper that came at you from across the street and just nipped at you," she said.
Paul Grosz, 834 Kentucky St.. said he was concerned about aggressive enforcement of dog controls.
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Concert Series
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February 18-19
The University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series offer you the unique opportunity to enjoy the world's finest artists in the spring of 1986
Canadian Brass March 31
Chamber Music Series
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Kalichstein, Laredo, Robinson Trio
3:30 p.m. February 28
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Beaux Arts Trio 8:00 p.m. April 6
All performances are at 8:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
University Arts Festival Guthrie Theater in Great Expectations 7:00 p.m. February 2
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets for all events are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Plan to bring your friends and take advantage of this unforgettable spring performance season.
Students can buy tickets for half-price!
V
y
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Berkeley Flats renovation complete
Apartments get new look and name
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
The apartments across the street from Memorial Stadium have a new look and a new name.
Berkley Flats, formerly Stadium Apartments, include a new 42-unit complex and a completely remodeled edition at Eleventh and Mississippi streets. The 100 units are now owned by one company and have one name.
Ken Kuse, manager of Berkeley Flats, said yesterday, "I want to steer away from the old reputation of Stadium Apartments and incorporate the new edition with the renovated section of the complex."
Almost $350,000 was spent this summer to upgrade the existing structure, he said. Some of the improvements included installing new appliances and wiring, repainting the entire complex and landscaping the grounds — all to make the building more appealing.
Allen Belot Architects, 2721 W. Sixth St., completed the renovations and designed and developed the new
section of the complex. Work began in April and with the help of subcontractors, by August the apartments were ready to rent, said Chrisy Chase, a spokesman for Allen Belot.
The intention of the design was to integrate the complex into the existing neighborhood and blend it with the existing structures, she said. The new edition was a private project with a limited partnership.
Kuse said the key feature of the complex was its proximity to campus. It is within walking distance to campus and is on the bus route.
"It is the closest complex to campus — next to the Towers," said Kuse.
Rob Tait, Leawood junior and a Berkeley Flats resident, said the location was a bonus, because he didn't have a car.
He said he liked the large amount of storage space and that each apartment had its own water heater. The only problems, he said, were the high electric bills and the absence of
overhead living room lights.
Bickell Pratt, Overland Park sophomore and resident of Berkeley Flats, said the remodeling was an improvement and the apartments were a lot cleaner now than they were under previous management.
Pratt was a tenant of Stadium Apartments last semester.
In the newer complex there are 42 clone units. Each one has sliding glass doors, which open either to a deck or to a patio, and offers a view of campus.
GRADUATE SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FOR MINORITIES
For information on assistance fellowships and grants, visit with Miguel Almanza Thursday, January 30, 1986 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 308E Strong Hall Minority Affairs Resource Center
KU
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- Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
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* Outgoing: provide us your transaction #175
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• For more information: SUA Office, 8644 3477
- Visa and Mastercard accepted
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February 4,6,7,1986
The Kansas Union
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Student Union Activities
Half price for KU Students
Gather your family and friends for an evening of theatre you'll never forget
Great Expectations
Public: $12 & $10/KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5/
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9/Group Rates
Available/VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 2, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
The Guthrie Theater in a new dazzling production of Charles Dickens Great Expectations Adapted for the stage by Barbara Field
Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
MK Arts Festival MAYAA
JANUARY JUBILEE
(Valentine gifts, sale items and antiques excluded)
10% OFF All Merchandise
50% off selected Christmas merchandise
Jan 30, 31 and Feb 1 (Thurs., Fri. and Sat.)
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Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachusetts 842-1101
a unique opportunity for
Fisheries
Biological Science & Chemistry
Majors/Minors
PEACE
KU Sailing Club
For you and the world itself. As Peace Corps volunteer, you can put your degree to work at a challenge you have been learning opportunities for, our meeting new people, learning new skills, perioning a new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And while you're building your future, you'll participate in several projects, including fish pond construction and maintenance, pond stocking, management and harbor operations, fish farm development and marketing techniques and introducing fish as a high protein source for local diets. The financial volunteer your opportunity for growth is certain.
University Placement Center 233 Carruth-O'Leary Hall Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 5 & Sign up now for an interview.
Film Seminar; Tues, Feb. 4:30 & 7:30 pm — 440 Wescove
CORPS
The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS
- BAHAMAS TRIP
- INTER COLEGIATE RACING
- 16 SAILBOATS INCLUDING LASERS
- SAILING SEMINARS
- ADVANCED INSTRUCTION
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COME TO OUR INTRODUCTORY MEETING 7:00 p.m.
WED., JAN.29, JAYHAWK RM. IN THE UNION
RÉGULAR MEETINGS:
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PARLOR "A" IN THE UNION
KU Sailing Club K.U. SAILING CLUB
10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Campus/Area
Clinic set to stop spread of measles
United Press International
TOPEKA - A special clinic to immunize students will be conducted today and tomorrow at Topeka West High School, where at least four confirmed cases of red measles were reported.
Three other cases — two at Topeka West and one at another school — were suspected by health officials yesterday.
Ray Baker, a physician with the Topeka-Shawnee County Health Department, urged parents and school officials to check immunization records to help prevent spread of the highly communicable disease.
Robert Snyder, director of immunization programs for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said officials do not know how the measles were imported to Shawnee County or whether the outbreak is related to the 22 cases reported in Newton, Harvey County.
Baker said it would be a miracle if the affliction did not spread to other schools and other students. There have been no significant numbers of measles cases in Shawnee County for about 10 years, he said.
Earlier this month, health officials reported a measles case in a Shawnee County adult, but said the case was not connected to the Harvey County outbreak.
Because of strictly enforced immunization programs, measles are a rare occurrence these days.
Jan Sauerwien, director of the Harvey County Health Department, said the cause of the outbreak in Newton had not been determined. The most recent case was diagnosed Jan. 17, she said, meaning the county should be in the clear if no other cases surface by Feb. 17.
The Newton outbreak began at a middle school, but spread to outside the school. Suerwerwin said about 700 people were inoculated after the outbreak.
Measles are a viral infection, spread through the respiratory system. Red measles also is called hard measures and is different from three-day measles, which also is called German measles.
German measles gained notoriously for causing birth defects in babies whose mothers had the disease while pregnant. However, red measles also can be dangerous for pregnant women.
groups that are susceptible to being infected by red measles include those who received their immunization before age 1, those who were immunized before 1988 and those who have never been immunized.
POLKAFEST ...watch for details-
Don't forget Twoofers!
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pepperoni
italian sausage
ground beef
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Back To School Sale We Guarantee lowest price, best service, best tan 50% OFF Membership in any single service or any combination of services Aerobics Daily Classes Instructors
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On Campus
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The Minority Business Student Council will meet at 6:45 p.m. today in Room 102 of Summerfield Hall.
*Stephen Dee Edwards will demonstrate glass blowing techniques at 9 a.m. today at the University of Kansas Glass Barn, on west campus.*
- Irwin G. Sarason, professor of psychology at the University of Washington and editor of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Union. He will speak about "Social Support, Personality and Health."
The Dr. Who Fan Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room in Robinson Center.
- The Latin American Solidarity will meet for rice and beans at 6 p.m. today in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. A $1.50 donation will be accepted.
Shirley Quastler, member of Accredited Public Relations, will speak about the Public Relations Student Society of America, at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
phone. 843-1151
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
■ Margaret Gold, attorney for Leonard Peltier and for the Big Mountain Support Group, will speak on "Native American Genocide — A Present Day Reality in Our Times" at 11:40 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
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Wiedemann 12 pk $3.52
Busch 12pk $4.17
Black Label 12 pk $3.52
Bud Light 6 pk $2.69
Miller Lite 12 pk $5.32
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Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
College hopefuls lack guidance
United Press International
NEW YORK - A shortage of guidance counselors in American schools is forcing poor students who are good college candidates to drop out of high schools and thus forcing them out of the American dream, a new report says.
Howard Howe II, chairman of the Commission on Precollege Guidance and Counseling, which issued the report, titled "Keeping the Options Open," said, "There is considerable waste of human talent in the way our schools are operated today."
The report said: "Youngsters who would make good college candidates are dropping out of school. Children
are failing to learn, not because they lack ability but because they lack encouragement and support. These are preventable tragedies in thousands of young lives."
Because of recent tightening of school budgets, counseling increasingly has been viewed as expendable, the report said.
The report cited a two-tiered system of education. One leads to opportunity through advanced education and interesting careers. The other — for poor children — imposes limits, operates on reduced expectations and thus discourages them.
"If more students are to be given a reasonable chance to fulfill their potential, counselors need to spend
time on activities that guide students toward improved self-understanding, better use of their academic talents and increased knowledge of the options available to them," the report said.
The report said college and career counseling should begin early and "not be limited only to those who express the expectation of going to college."
"Many students, especially those from low-income groups, need early and sufficient information about colleges and financial aid, and adequate support for the academic, social and personal adjustments required in college," it said.
The report was based on information from students, counselors,
teachers, principals, directors of college admission and financial aid,
community leaders, parents and others from California, New Mexico,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Illinois,
North Carolina, Florida, and
Washington, D.C.
A National Vocational Guidance Association report, meanwhile, said in the 7,000 rural and isolated schools less than 10 percent of elementary school children and less than 40 to 50 percent of junior and senior high school pupils had access to guidance programs.
"Anonymity was a frequent complaint." the report said.
On the Record
A stereo receiver, cassette deck, amplifier and ten bottles of liquor valued together at $1,030, were stolen from a private club in the 400 block of Second Street, between 11 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. Entry was gained through an unlocked door. In another incident at the club, a VCR and a second amplifier were stolen sometime
between 2:30 a.m. and 3 a.m. Saturday, police said. The theft of the equipment was not discovered until after the first robbery was reported.
A radar detector and a human sexuality textbook worth a total of $161.95 were stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 2:25 p.m. Sunday from a KU student's car, KU police said. The car was parked in a lot south of Robinsons
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
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation and review of legal docs
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you.
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SALE UNTIL FEB. 5 only IBM PC/XT Compatible but affordable
The American XTs®
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Another 256K of RAM $35
Second Floppy Disk Drive $96
Serial/Game/Clock $93
10 MB Fixed Disk $475
20 MB Fixed Disk $595
CALL ABOUT COMPUTER NEEDS
We have XTs, ATs & Cards
Think Micro, Inc.
- American X1. AT are registered trademarks of American Computer & Peripheral, Inc.
IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machine Corporation
842-5335
SUA FILMS
I love you
THE END OF ST. PETERSBURG AND
POTEMKIN
CLASSIC CINEMA TONIGHT!
7:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Spring Break in Daytona with Echo Travel
Meet us Tonight!
3-6 p.m. at the Wheel
THE YOUNG MAN IS BEHIND THE WOMAN. THE MAN IS HOLDING THE WOMAN'S HEAD. THE MAN IS PUSHING THE WOMAN OUT OF THE STAND. THE MAN IS SHOWING THE WOMAN A PROJECTION OF THE MAN AND THE WOMAN. THE MAN IS LETting THE WOMAN RECEIVE THE PROJECTION. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A BACK TO ITS FOLLOWING ACTION. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW LOOK. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW STYLE. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW HEIGHT. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW FEATURE. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW TREATMENT. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW DESIGN. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW ACCESS. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW ENERGY. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW LIFE. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW ENVIRONMENT. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW LEVEL. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW WEATHER. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW MARK. THE MAN IS GIVING THE WOMAN A NEW PERFORMANCE
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Whooo
8 Days of Sun-not 7!
Driving Package $129
Without Transportation ($16.13 per day)
Full Package With Transportation
$209
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*Based on 4-5 per room...not 6
Accommodations Provided by
Carnival Inn
For more info call:
Bill at 841-3856
or Jim at 842-8731
12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
Just so Stories
---
By Aurand Harris
---
BY MURCHY
Three takes from Rudyard
Kingsman. Just So Stones: The Cat Who
Walked By Himself. How the Canter Got His
Hump, How the First Letter Was
Written, and When I was 19.
Crapton-Preyer Theater-Murphy Hall, Tickets
on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All
reserved for $25.00 request. 913-864-3982.
VISA/MasterCard accepted. ^(v)
Miller
Have Some Fun in the Sun with US! in Daytona! 7 days for only $299 $215 at the Holiday Inn For more info. Call Tom 749-4957
*Space Limited
Meet at the AKL house
(2021 Stewart St.) for
info, and sign ups
at 4:00 p.m., Friday
Jan. 31
5
Pilot makes writing so exciting.
Callme
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PVCY Proses Rolling Pen
The Pilot Precise rolling ball pen the smooth, sleek way to get it on paper.
It's the pen that writes as fine as it looks. A tiny ball held by a needle-like collar is the secret to the comfort and smoothness you'll experience. And because of its ball, the Precise will write crisply through carbons.
Try either the fine or extra fine point. Only $1.19 each.
Refreshments Served
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
KU
CAN THE LADY JAYHAWKS TAME THE CU LADY BUFFS?
KU vs. Colorado ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Jan. 29,1986
7:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 29, 1986 KU Bookstore Super Shoot-Out Night ADMISSION FREE with Student ID
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
SUPER
SHOOT OUT
NIGHT
Be a part of the action as the Lady Jayhawks battle the agressive Colorado Lady Buffs.
Twenty winning program numbers will be announced, giving each of the program holders a personal stereo, a digital watch, a clock-radio, or a Beak-Em Hawks sweatshirt. It's a prize package worth over $675.00! All twenty will shoot from half-court for a chance to win a 20" color television. Cheer on the Hawks and win at the KU Bookstore's Super Shoot-Out.
KU
You've Found It!
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If you've been looking for German engineering and incredible performance in a hatchback that's affordable, durable and fun to drive, look no further — the new Volkswagen GTI. Drive one today.
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JIM CLARK MOTORS
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
Lawrence, Ks.
843-3055 *Ask for details
The Leading Edge Model D PC-compatible computer will sell at $1495, offer four slots, up to 640K memory, double floppy drives, graphics capability built in and monochrome or RGB monitor output on the system board.
IBM
Leading Edge Model D: Takes Lawrence by Storm
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty,
students and the business community
have been flocking to a new
IBM-compatible computer—the
Leading Edge Model "D". This
remarkable PC is perhaps the "hotest"
selling PC in town.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
The Leading Edge Model "D" includes either a word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some new-unpopular program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leading Edge's own highly rated word processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RGB monitor.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 130 amp power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, the Model "D" comes with a full 15 month warranty.
Oh, yes, all this is just $1495—almost exactly half the cost of a comparably equipped IBM XT. The hard drive model is $1895.
LEADING LOGO
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COMPUTER
OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
Your computer connection at 843.PLUG • 804.N.H.
LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products. IBM is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation, HERCULES is a registered trademark of the IBM Corporation.
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A WINTER'S READING
THE DUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS'
WINTER WONDERLAND WEEKEND
$46 What a wonderful way to spend a winter weekend. Reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night and for this delightfully low price, you'll get a deluxe double room. Then you can just sit back in the sauna, heated indoor pool or your spacious Doubletree guest room and enjoy being waited on for a change. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct. (913) 451-6100. Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park (I-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY
Use this coupon or we will stretch Plastic WrAP across your Toilet while You are sleeping.
AVAILABLE 5 TILL 11 P.M. 843-5282
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USE THESE COUPONS MONDAY-WEDNESDAY. FOR DELIVERY ONLY;
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USE THESE COUPONS MON.-WE
FOR DELIVERY ONLY;
ANNUAL BILL 7 E 11 P M.
AND
Limit one pizza per coupon. Please present coupon before ordering or upon delivery. Not valid with any other offer. Good only at participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants.
4 FREE 16 oz.
BOTTLES OF
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Coke
$8.99
PLUS TAX
MEDIUM
THIN CRUST
PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING
(You can always order extra tippings for a small additional charge)
USE THESE COUPONS MON.-WED.
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AVAILABLE A TILL THUR
Limit one coupon per present coupon beton ordering or upon delivery. Not valid with any other offer. Only at participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants.
Offer exp 2/28/06.
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BOTTLES OF
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Offer expires 9/28/08.
2 FREE 16 oz.
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88
Sports
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
University Daily Kansar
13
'Hawks can't finish rally; lose to ISU
Hornacek hits in clutch free throws to hold off charge
The Associated Press
AMES. Iowa — Jeff Hornacek sank six free throws in the final minute to help Iowa State hold off Kansas and upset the fourth-ranked Jayhawks 77-74 in Big Eight Conference basketball last night.
Iowa State had missed nine of 10 free throws and Kansas had whittled a 10-point Cyclone lead to one before Hornacock nailed his shots to give his team its 13th straight victory at home.
The Cyclones hiked their record to 13-6 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight, while Kansas fell to 19-3 and 4-1. The Jayhawks' only other losses were to second-ranked Memphis State in overtime and third-ranked Duke.
Hornace sank two free throws with 59 seconds left to give Iowa State a 73-70 lead and made two more at the 0:27 mark to make it 75-70. Cedric Hunter hit a jump shot for Kansas to cut the lead to 75-72 with 23 seconds to go, but Hornace canned two more free throws two seconds later for a
77-72 Iowa State advantage.
Ron Kellogg scored Kansas' final basket with :13 remaining and Iowa State then ran out the clock.
"Hornacek was clutch when it counted," he said.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown said Hornacek made the difference at the end of the game.
Jeff Grayer led Iowa State with 19 points, Sam Hill scored 17 and Horneck finished with 16 along with 12 assists. Danny Manning, who sparked Kansas 'late comeback, topped the Jayhawks with 26 points, Greg Drrell added 14, Kellogg had 12 and Calvin Thompson 10.
Brown said the Cyclones were tough on their home court.
"Iowa State played great," Brown said. "They got the free throws when they had to. We were well rested, we just came up here and beat."
7-2 spartan at the end of the first half gave Iowa State a 36-13 lead at
intermission. Then Grayer and reserve David Moss each scored two baskets in a 10-2 run that put the Cyclones ahead 64-54 with 7:32 left.
Kansas began chipping away at the lead as Iowa State missed nine consecutive free throws and trailed only 71-70 after Thompson hit a jump shot from the baseline with 1:44 remaining. However, Thompson missed a long jumper from the corner moments later when Kansas had a chance to take the lead and Hornacek began his free-throw string.
Kansas
Notes — Kansas has not beaten Iowa State at Ames since Feb. 23, 1983. . . The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to play Kansas State at 1 p.m. Saturday. . . Kansas leads the series with the Wildcats 123-82 and have won the last five games. . . The Wildcats are led by Norris Coleman, 21.6 points a game and Joe Wright, 17.7. Coleman also is the top rebounder with 8 rebounds a game. Coleman has been named Sports Illustrated's Player of the Week for Jan. 13-19. He also has been named Big Eight Player of the Week.
Iowa St. 77
Kansas 74
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 38 | 12-17 | 2-2 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 26 |
| Kellogg | 31 | 6-14 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Dreiling | 38 | 5-9 | 4-8 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 14 |
| Thompson | 31 | 5-11 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| Marshall | 17 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Turgence | 11 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Piper | 11 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| | 34-59 | 6-11 | 2-1 | | | | 74 |
Percentages: FG, 576, FT, 545. Blocked Shots: (1 Dreeling), Turnovers: 10 (Kettog 3). Steals: 2 (Manning, Thompson). Technicals: None.
Iowa State
M 36 FG FT 1F A R O T 19
Grayer 36 9-12 1-5 4 0 3 19
Virgil 36 5-7 0-1 3 5 3 19
Hillman 36 7-11 1-5 3 5 1 19
Bencock 44 7-11 1-5 3 5 1 19
Thompkins 25 2-3 0-1 3 2 3 19
Robinson 3 0-1 0-1 3 2 3 0 1
Moss 11 3-4 1-3 3 1 0 1
Shafter 11 3-4 1-3 3 1 0 1
Shafer 11 3-4 1-3 3 1 0 1
Miller 33-56 11-21 12-17 17 7
Percentages: FG, 589, FT 524. Blocked Shots: 3 (Virgin, Hornacek, Moss). Turnovers: 6 (Grayer 6), Steals: 5 (Virgin, Hornacek 2). Technicals: None.
Half: Iowa State 36-31; Officials: Zethor,
Eichhorn, Wilson. *<u>a</u>*
Grid coach named; KU staff complete
By a Kansan sports writer
Kansas head football coach Bob Vailesen named Mike Mahoney as defensive line coach yesterday.
Mahoney, 34, has spent the past five years as assistant coach and defensive coordinator at Murray State University.
Valesente said the appointment completed his coaching staff, developed in the past two months and named to succeed Mike Gettrief.
"Mike Mahoney is an enthusiastic coach who brings a wealth of knowledge to our football program," Valesente said. "His addition completes what I feel is an excellent coaching staff."
Under Mahoney's direction, the Murray State defense ranked high in NCAA Division I-AA statistics. The 1985 Racer defense forced 33 turnovers, including 10 blocked kicks. The 1984 defense set a school record and ranked second nationally in interceptions, with 26.
"I'm glad to be here," Mahoney said. "I wasn't really looking for a job because I had a good one."
Mahoney said he came to Kansas last week and was offered the position by Valesente on Friday.
In addition to his five seasons at Murray State, Mahoney also coached defensive line and special teams for one season at William and Mary College in 1980.
A native of Uxbridge, Mass., Mahoney spent two seasons as a graduate assistant coach on the staff with Valesente at the University of Arizona. He is a 1974 graduate of Southern Connecticut State College.
Mahoney is the seventh new member of the Jayhawk staff. He joins Paul Alt, Jan Quarless, Robert Ford, Louis West, Jim Cochran and Dave Dunkelberger as new members of the staff. Mike Monos, George Warhop and Joe Pannunzi were retained from Gottfried's staff.
'Hawks seek comfort of Allen Field House
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
After playing eight of their first four Big Eight games on the road, the Kansas women's basketball team will return home to face Colorado at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
Although Marian Washington, Kansas' head coach, said yesterday that she was happy the Jayhawks would finally land in their comfortable nest, the Buffaloes must wish the trip to Kansas was one they didn't have to make.
Kansas, off to their best start since the 1980-81 season, is 12-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference. You enter the
Kansas
Probable Starters
Colorado
F 33 Lisa Dougherty (5-8)
F 25 Vickie Adkins (6-1)
C 40 Kelly Jennings (6-5)
G 24 Evelette Ott (5-7)
G 30 Toni Webb (5-8)
Colorado
@J
game with a 10-game home winning streak. The Jayhawks lead the series 8-1.
TENNIS
Columbia
F 42 Tracy Tripp (5-9)
F 43 Crystal Ford (6-2)
C 11 LeaAnn Banks (6-1)
G 24 Bridget Tower (5-8)
G 23 Kris Wilderma (5-0)
"It's so much more comfortable to be home again." Washington said. "With the officiating and hostile crowds the way they are on the road, you have to be a 10-point better ball club to win. It's nice to return to a positive environment."
"We have to really focus on Colorado tonight," she said. "They are the only club to upset Oklahoma (Colorado's only Big Eight win), so they are unpredictable but capable. That's the kind of club that has always bothered me."
Against the Buffaloes, Washington said, Kansas must limit its turnovers, a problem that plagued the
Even with the win advantage, Washington said the game against Colorado, 11-6 and 1-3, would be the most important game yet for the Jayhawks. She said a win over Colorado would boost Kansas' confidence level in time for Saturday's showdown with No. 14 Oklahoma.
Jayhawks in their recent games against Missouri and Kansas State
Colorado, she said, was a team that could capitalize on turnovers through their passing.
Washington said the Jayhawks would key specifically on guards Bridget Turner and Erin Carson and center LeaAnn Banks.
Washington said she considered Turner, one of three freshman starters for the Buffaloes, the team's most important player because of her ability to control her team's offense.
"She keeps her team stable and runs the offense effectively," she said
Kansas will also attempt to shut down Carson, who averages 13.6 points per game, and Banks, who averages 11.4 points and 8.7 rebounds per game.
Twenty program numbers will be called before halftime. Fans with those numbers will attempt a half-court shot during halftime for the color television.
The promotion, sponsored by KU Bookstores, is an attempt to boost fan support and interest for the women's basketball program.
for game notes — Fans who attend tonight's Kansas-Colorado women's basketball game could win prizes ranging from a color television set to Jayhawk sweatshirts.
Tigers top Colorado by 16
Chievous scored 12 and sophomore guard Lynn Hardy added 10 in the half. Mike Sandbothe had five of nine first-half steals for Missouri and finished with six steals to tie four other Tigers for the school's single-game
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Jeff Strong scored 23 points and Derrick Chievous added 17 as Missouri posted an 83-6 Big Eight Conference basketball victory last night over Colorado.
The Buffaloes, who fell to 8-10 overall and remained winless in the Big Eight after five conference games, never came closer than 12 points in the second half.
The Tigers, 17-7 overall and 4-2 in the conference, dominated the opening period and raced to a 48-33 halftime lead on scoring bursts of 15-2 and 13-2 midway through the half.
Swedes fit into tennis team's plans
Strong poured in 14 points.
Jeanette Johnsson (left) and Marie Ericksson are recent additions to the Kansas tennis team. They moved here from Sweden earlier this month. Yesterday they practiced their tennis strokes during practice at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Last month KU tennis coach Scott Perelman began a search to fill two scholarship openings on the women's team.
JULIE
He had hoped to find two players who would step in and contribute in this spring's Big Eight race.
Pere尔 called the Swedish Tennis Association and found two women who would fill the missing openings in his team's incomplete puzzle.
What he discovered were freshmen Jeanette Johnsson and Marie Ericksson, two Swedes who were more than happy to complete his picture.
So far, Perelman likes what he sees.
He said that Johnsson, now Kansas' No. 1 women's seed, and Erickson, the No. 6 seed, have added a new dimension and strength to his team.
"The girls on the team previously have been together for years. Jenetane and Marie have now added new blood and life to this team." Perelman said. "They are good girls who mix well with the group."
In their first competition in the United States last weekend, Johnsson and Erickson won two matches each against Illinois State and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville at Normal, Ill.
Although Kansas won both matches, Perelman said the outcome might have been different without the performances of the Swedes.
"It could have been a toss-up without them. Anytime you add a No. 1 seed and a No. 6 seed to your team, you're stronger than before," he said. "They are so competitive — they play to win."
Johnsson and Ericksson came to Kansas because of the strict regulations of Swedish collegiate athletics.
Gymnasium graduates, the American equivalent of high school graduates, may enter universities, but the rigid academic requirements and intense competition with other students make involvement in sports at the university level impossible.
The opportunity to play tennis at Kansas, Erickson said, was an opportunity neither of them could pass up.
"If we stayed at home, we'd have to go to the university and couldn't
Recruiting troubles hit preps
Sports writer
Rv Matt Tidwell
Recruiting activities by college booster clubs have been sharply curtailed in the past few years because boosters have become too involved in the recruiting process, Gary Hunter, Kansas assistant athletic director said yesterday.
The problem of boosters offering inducements to recruits has filtered down to high school sports, where no recruiting is allowed.
play tennis," she said. "There are many Swedish players like us who come over here because they can't play at the universities."
against the school.
The KHSSAA is continuing an investigation into possible sanctions
Kapaun-Mt. Carmel voluntarily suspended three students — two basketball players and a track athlete — and the basketball coach after discovering the violation.
Johnson said the STA notified her of the opportunity to attend Kansas on a tennis scholarship after she graduated from gymnasium. Ericksson, who was a gymnasium senior, accompanied Johnson with permission of the STA. Both women arrived at Kansas Jan. 9.
The membership of Wichita's Kapaun-Mt. Carmel High School in the Kansas State High School Activities Association is in jeopardy after the private school's booster club paid the tuition of three student athletes, KSHSAA announced last week.
Hunter said high schools were not allowed to recruit players. Colleges must recruit, he said, but it was the same kind of overzealousness by athletic boosters that caused the National Collegiate Athletic Association to sharply restrict booster involvement.
"Legislation has been passed in the past few years that has practically eliminated all booster involvement with recruiting," Hunter said. "Now, all they (boosters) can do is write letters and make phone calls to recruits. There can be no face-to-face contact."
Hunter said that in the Kapaun case, the fact that the players were openly recruited goes against the philosophy of preparatory school sports.
"It's absolutely nothing but an inducement," Hunter said of the tuition payments. "I think when that happens you're losing sight of the purpose of high school athletics — to
field a team that is representative of your city or area."
Hunter said that although he never had much involvement in high school sports administration, he had always heard rumors of recruiting by private schools.
Jim Cochran, Kansas football recruiting coordinator and a former high school coach, said that accusations of recruiting are often leveled at private high schools and that the Kapaun case was the only time he had ever seen proof of high school recruiting.
"Whenever a private school does well you always get people who say they recruit," Cochran said. "If that situation (Kapaun's) is an isolated case, then I really don't think you have a problem."
Cochran said this was the first time he had heard of a high school booster club that had given inducements to student-athletes, and that the majority of the clubs worked to help schools raise money.
Chief's Lanier and 4 others named to Hall
United Press International
RICHMOND, Va. — Willie Lanier, nicknamed "Contact" because of his tackling style, yesterday was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Lanier, 40, a native of Clover who was reared in Richmond, spurred the Chiefs' defense over favored Minnesota in Super Bowl IV. He became the starting middle linebacker in his fourth game and did not relinquish that spot until the last three weeks of his career.
Lanier was a second-round selection of the Chiefs in 1967.
Joining Lanier as 1986 inductees are running back Paul Hornung, defensive back Ken Houston, quarterback Fran Tarkenton and running back Dook Walker.
Barry improves confidence. skills as JV
Bv Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
His father, Rick, played professional basketball for both the ABA and National Basketball Association and is the only player to lead both leagues in scoring.
As a guard on the men's junior varsity team, Scooter Barry has followed in their footsteps.
His grandfather, Bruce Hale, was a coach for the Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball Association in the 1960s.
As long as Richard "Scooter" Burry can remember, basketball has been a predominant interest in his life.
Rick Barry critiqued his son's basketball skills during the 86-76 Kansas loss. He 'said his son understood the game but needed to
work on his ball handling.
Scooter Barry, who is 6-foot-2, was all an-aural athlete at DeLaSalle High School in Oakland, Calif. He played basketball and ran cross country and track. He was named to an all-league track team as a high iumpier his senior year.
"I liked to play all sports up until that point," Barry said. "Then my dad told me that to make it, I had to isolate a sport to become the best."
"Scooter needs to control the ball like an extension of his body," Rick Barry said.
It was not until his senior year of high school that Barry got serious about basketball.
For the junior varsity team, Barry has been a consistent lead scorer and rebounder. His high scoring game was 20 points against Seward County.
R. C. Buford, coach of the junior varsity team, said Barry was a team leader.
"He is easy to coach and willing to learn," Buford said, "which shows in his progress."
In terms of eligibility, Barry is a
freshman, but academically, he is a sophomore. He was redshirted last year.
Barry said he thought being red-shirted helped him in the long run.
Barry considered going to Stanford during his senior year in high school. But he chose Kansas because Stanford wanted him to be a walk-on for the team.
"It helped me overall," Barry said,
because it let me see how I can fit in
between the two sets of seats.
At $14,000 a semester, Barry said,
he did not want to take a chance of
being cut.
"I made a late visit to Kansas in the summer," Barry said. "It was not the stereotype of flat land with brick houses."
Barry said he thought that he recently had not played to his own high standards.
"Maybe I am growing," Barry said. "My dad grew four inches in college. I am hoping I'm a late bloomer. If I do grow, it can do nothing but help me. Height would definitely be an advantage."
10
Scooter Barry, one of the leaders of the Kansas junior varsity team, yelled instructions during Monday's game.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Sports Briefs
Game time changed
Rangers sign Porter to one year contract
The Kansas game against Kansas State in Manhattan will start at 1 p.m. Saturday instead of 3 p.m. as was reported in Tuesday's Kansan.
ARLINGTON, Texas - Free agent Darrell Porter, catcher for the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals last year, signed a one-year contract with the Texas Rangers, the team announced yesterday.
Porter's salary was not disclosed.
His lifetime batting average is 247 with 169 homers and 776 RBI.
Porter, 34, hit .221 with 10 home runs and 36 RBI in 84 games with the Cardinals last year. He was released Nov. 18.
Porter began his major-league career with Milwaukee in 1970, and was traded in 1976 to Kansas City.
Porter signed with the Cardinals as a free agent in 1980.
Eagles may tab Ryan
PHILADELPHIA - Buddy Ryan, the architect of the champion Chicago Bears' swarming defense, will be named coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Eagles have called an 11 a.m. news conference for today to announce the new coach.
Ryan, the defensive coordinator of the Bears, was in Philadelphia yesterday to interview for the position.
An Eagles' spokesman declined to comment on the identity of the new coach. Neither Ryan nor Eagles owner Norman Bramant could be reached for comment.
From staff and wire reports
14
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
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GLEMS
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For every 5 words add: 304
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3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
3.75 5.25 8.25
4.25 6.00 9.25
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504 754 1.05
504
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveries allowed in displayed ads. No overhauls allowed in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Teachers are not provided for classified or classified field advertisements.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
until credit has been established
* Toenail sheets are not provided for classified or
POLICIES
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLDCASE count as 3 words.
* D deadline is 4 m — 2 work not prior to
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
* must accompany all classified ads listed
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansan Business office at 804-4538.
% earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
classified display advertisements,
classified display ads do not count towards more
"America's Geo-Political Suicide in the Middle East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union.
Pyramid Pizza's "SLICE-O-Life" Ski Trip
Computer Terminal with modem for rent
890-742-8399
Attention KU Women
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Call for details 842-3232 ask for Brad
Stephen Green The Author of
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Bring Back The Warmth Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity for women:
All Welcome!
Informal Rush Feb. 2nd,7 p.m
in the MIDDLE EAST"
A lecture by:
TAKING SIDES
Skilton Lounge Murphy
"AMERICA'S GEO-POLITICAL SUICIDE
AMERICA'S SECRET
RELATIONS WITH A
MILITANT ISRAEL
- No repositioning of an insulated box into the correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Sponsored by
- Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
• 7:30 p.m.
- Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Kansas UniOn
Rent-147. T color T.V. $29.8 amour. Smity's TV
14W. W 32h. b 825-7573. Sat, M: 9-30. Sun: 9-50
The Political Science Department The Saudi Arabian Students Club
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
Applications now available for
available for
SUA Officer & Board
Positions
- Deadline For Officer Applications: Feb. 17
Interviews: Feb. 19
- Deadline For Board Applications: Feb. 20 Interviews: Feb. 23
For more info. stop by Sua Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union
SPRING BREAK 85 Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL The best trip for the best price. For more info, call Bill at 841-385 or Jim at 842-0731.
864-3477
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM:
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in English. Classes are followed by prehension. Monday, Feb. 7-9:00 - 9:00 p.m., 300 Strong Hall. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Stallion Hill, 8644-6044. Last week's free class is $5.00.
GRADUATE WOMEN'S DESSERT POTLUCK
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
invites you to bring your favorite dessert and come share in good food and conversation with other graduate students. Table service and beverages will be provided.
M
Tuesday
February 4, 1986
7:30-8:30 p.m.
Ecumenical Christian
Missions Building
1204 Broad Street
For information call 864-3552
Stop by 218 Strong Hall
SIGMA KAPPA VAL-0-GRAMS: Fun, balloons,
candy, and your own message! Delivery Febr
14 between 8 a.m. 6 p.m. $7.35 by Stop by 123W.
*ampus Rd.*
GOT A HOT BATE? Is your car clean? AT LAWRENCE AUTO TO Clean making your car look newers is our specialty: 8th and Maine: 749-5671.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 8:00-
9:00. Ship in 2hrl 842-7511 Mon - Sat -
Sat. 9:00, Sim. 1-5.
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
All your music needs SONIC SOUND DISC JOCKEYS We provide electronic controlled lights and compact disc sound. For professional quality at affordable rates, call 749-7479 or
Est. band lookin' for fresh blood. Versatile,
dedicated musician interested in playing
JAZZ/POP and originals. Possible studio work
around town. Call 843-2807/789-600
Let's aim!
BLOOD WEDDING
by Ferdinando García Loca
directed by Penny Warmer
Jan. 23, 24, 25, 31, Feb. 1, *2
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ'ANCE MUSIC. A mixture of *n* rek rock with the classics. 400 watt sound system. 1800 watt computer synchronized sound system. Acoustic all styles of colors and shapes. 749-4713
The KCI Shuttle can you tear and back again.
Scheduled transportation. Reservations
required.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE
The SHUTTLE gets you to KCI Airport. Make
the surprise you can see. 841-965-2700. Lawrence KCI
Airport Shuttle
8:00 p.m. *2:30 p.m.
1501 New Hampshire
1 2 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets. Spring
semester. 843-160-383, evenings 843-3232
4 Sleeping rooms newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid 843-2116
FORRENT
Rock Band looking for strong LEAD VOCALIST
Woman, Who, Hale, and Classic Rock
Call # 845-723-6900
1 Studio Ap to Sublease NOW! Quiet, clean, far.
Location: 2460 East 87th Street, location,
month [9], 8422-123 after week.
Email address: studio_ap@hotmail.com
BDR Apt. rent to campus for immediate lease. $250 mo plus utilities. Call Joe 843-9657.
ROOMMATES WANTED 4-bedroom house $100 mo rent plus utilities-smokers/snowy oak wc.
AFT SWAP? Need L roommate to share 12/cm
or subarea needy very nice, close to campus &
downstairs; lg. 2 BR Apt. 850 plus low utilities
Would like 2B, $300 or $365, 794-1910, 841-9090
3 BR house, East Lawn, bus route. 1984
insulated, mounted double ledge, $750.00
shelving, hardwood floors.
NAISMITH HALL Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH HALL
For rent 2 bedroom apartment utilities paid,
fireplace, large kitchen, carpet, Evenings.
For rent 2 room bedrooms, utilizes paid, fireplace,
large kitchen, carpet. Evanings 814-449.
650 W. 3rd St.
Formal one bedroom apartment up to three rooms.
Free parking. Free Wi-Fi with off street parking. No pets please. Phone
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOU Leasing now for summer and fall
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
Large, cheerful, 2 closets, laundry available next to all studio buildings. VK!
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley. Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-216.
843-7333
studio buildings, KU bus route.
2500 W. 6th
Attractive, remodeled 2 BR apartment for sublease, carpet new, carpet windows with minibins, ceiling fan, low utilities, private parking. 1025 Tennessee Way 4: 749-3543, 749-1310.
Available Now thru 31 may. One BR Apf; New
Carpet, DW, Balcony, Carpeted up. On Bus
Route. Cable Available $90.00 or best offer
(January through May) 899-6454 6 am to 7 pm
Efficient apartments and rooms for next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842 410-8567
First come, first served, only a few two left. At 2106 W. 80th St. on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. You'll find our roomy, gas heated units with carpet, draps, and appliances. We can seat you in your choice of square foot, carport, extra or balcony. Call 843-6446 for appointment.
FOR RENT. Luxury 1 plus bedroom apartment with W/D look up; central air, and carpeted.
Upper floor of remodeled house-746 Missouri-
842-2388
Berkley FLATS
875/月房, 11th & Illinois. Maley 942-7316
MASTERCARE OFF offers comfort furnished 1, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
841-1212, 841-3555, 749-2415.
843-2116
11th & Mississippi NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- NOW LEASING
- Laundry facilities
Walk Anywhere
FOR SALE
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- On KU Bus Route
- Furnished Units Available
- Great location
New two bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. Aspen West. Catnip, fun. $230 per room. Call (866) 571-4955.
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDDEN ROOM (VILLAGE SQUARE APTS),
CARPETED, A/C, SWIMMING POOL, ON BUS
DETROIT TO MAY 10, 840 Plus
UTILITIES OR WORKSHOP
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY CALL 858-0188
(JEFF.) OR 843-940 (ASK MANAGER)
ALL SPORTS TICKET, best offer. 842-1133, 9am to
steve. Robinson 810
1 new bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus.
Aspen West. Ceiling fan, no pets. $25 per month.
Great 2 bedroom duplex for rent. $830 plus month utilities. Close to bus rt. Call 842-1430.
BASKETBALL and track seasonal tickets for vale. Price negotiable phone 864-1303.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell.
Basketball cards. Baseball cards. Open 10:05 M-S.
W 328. W 20rd
House in Vinland, for rent immediately.
2-bedroom, electric heat, basement, garage. $390.
References and deposit: 584-3844 evenings. Keep trying.
Spacious room available to sublease at Sunrise Terrace, 951. Ark. St. 3 BDR apt. includes dishwasher, 2 bathrooms, washer/(dryer, balcony), and fully carpeted. $80 per meal / 1/3 utility. Call
SUBLEASE available Feb 15, 2 bedroom, water pa-
nent Jawhawk West Apis. Lease thru Aug
19, 2014.
SUBLEASE NOW-1 BDIM Hanover Place apt
 one month from now 748.9200
Walk only inches to school? 2 bedroom petr.
$275/month. 11th & Illinois. Macy 842-716-716
Allison One Loadpackers. Walnut, super sound.
Mittelstuhl Macmillan will sell 4600 or best offer. Mt
8421-1510.
Hoon. For Rent in a bedroom house only $99 a month.
Hoorn to Campus. Call 842-2090.
Comic Books, Playthys, Pentebones, etc. Max's
Trip Book, Playthys, Sat. & Sun 10-5 Saturd.
Hamptons
$ mcommodo 64 computer w/monitor, printer,
books, etc. $csubm 847.941.7615.
Space available for female at Naimun Hall immediately. Please call 798-1221.
1978 Sunki TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must see. $800 or best 834-864. Tow.
brand new Celestron C8 telescope with tripod. 160mm f/2.8 lens, finder scope-5 camera. Maint. sell $100.84 014 014.
DCNCOs - laina 7 pc PC3 w/whizqn1 cymnon,
1800 nugget
1800 nugget
800-2464 ask for Myles.
Sublease immediately! 2 DBR Apt. No deposit
$175 plus utilities. B43-848.
Complete Stereo Set for $140, VHS VCR very new
for $250, call 842-6582.
Still one opening? Try cooperative living. Close to camp, home cooked meals, inexpensive, 749-0817 or 91-041-848. Call and ask for renter. Keep trying.
Cross Country skis, bindings, poles only $49 set.
Cross Butter Ice Iles & Vermont
For Sale: HP-YCVC calculator w/math/pcM,
mains & cases 185, Scott 841, 1344.
FENDER AMPLIFER, 60 watts, 2 instrument
amplifier, Mk8/684-2522 If not leave, home
number/member number
Sublease immediately. 2 mop atm. No deposit. $175/month plus utilities. 942-2581 Steve.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 (U) repair.
Call: 815-680-6000
GDU.9728 for warehousing.
GDU.9728 for warehousing.
For Sale Honda Spree 85, only 250 miles. Must Sell $325, 749-7338. Think Back.
Guitar for sale. Guild D-5s acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 814-9639
Ft Sale: Sun P.A. 2-Model 3 speakers, 2 Model 2,
Alpha Monitor, Alpha 8 Channel Board, Base Amp,
& Other Accessories. Call 915-448-2225 or
013-448-2666.
Headmaster 200cm wk, salaman 27 wk/brace
bindings, 51 inch pokes, size 13. Nurdia boots
(new). Best offer, call 841-4019. Leave message,
will call back.
If you are interested in a residential office within walking distance of KU 842-318. The structure is a two-story *3*-bedroom home with office space and excellent off-street parking.
Mobile Home For Sale. 2 bedroom partly furnished
10 x 8 for $59 or beat offer. Kit 843-6330
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Two minute walking distance campus, very nice and quiet.
MUST SELL STUDENT SEASON BASKETHALL TICKETS FOR TEAM When the Jayhawks Win
NAIMISH HALL SUBLEASE CHEAPER than open a new lease. For one male call cchilr for a female.
Mobile Home for Sale. Partly furnished 12 feet x
15 inches skirted; tied down 2,000. Phone 843-6339
Moly Power Wah P70 Epson printer/yperwriter cost $168.-sacrifice for $80. 841-7615
once, new complete stereo system, three speed
channels, new appliance for sale.
B4-873 8:27 a.m. 7:09 p.m.
RUCKENBACKER 4901 ELECTRIC BASS. Ex-
c. condition. ask for Todd Koppenberg.
Ex. condition. ask for Todd Koppenberg.
RABBIT 2 new adult air, cassette, low mute,
shag gray metallic paint. Moving must set
on frame.
SONY TA AX580 80 Watt Per/Channel Audio Current Transfer Integrated Amplifier, 175 To audition, call KHEIM at 833-8454. If not home, leave name & phone number.
REFRIGERATOR 2.5 cibic fl-1) year old, excellent condiment, $120.00, 842-2900 Jill
Technics RS8B-6H autoverse deck, Concord HLPI-318 car cassette deck both with dxw and warranty. Excellent condition-Best offer. Call 789-5100.
TRAC R66-8X Cassette Deck, Phillips Model 406
18 in. BW TV Call M747 295-811
Evening
Western Civilization Notes: Now on sale! Make sure you have a copy. In class preparation for class 14. For exam preparation Analyst of Western Civilization *available now at Town, Criek, the Jayhawk Bookstore*, and online.
HELEWET-PACKARD 7400A (2 PEN PLOTTER INCLUDES MANUALS & CABLES) CALLS:
1970 WV Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-853-253
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT Red/Red interior.
Stock Clear Pacific Col. Car never rung $2000
AUTO SALES
Ford F128 14 door Sedan 54,000 miles only once
driver $1200 101-741-7441 0.90 on can
equipment $365 101-741-7441 0.90 on can
72 Pontoia Catalina, V8 auto, power, high mileage hats run $400; $400-8759.
1979 Porthole Sundbil, 63000, Automatic, AM/FM
carass. $1358 or best offer. Call Ami 641-5347.
75 VW Rabbit, 141k, 149p, 4 door, stereo, rebelco
carbonizer $400.00 or best offer $804.92 or
$1,036.92
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save
or even own a new Honda, VW, and SUVs.
Check out www.delivery.com/attn.
Metall Mill 1980 Olds Mold Cutlass Station Wagon diesel, Silver Auto, power handle seats, ac, AM/FM cassette. Good condition. $2099. Call 842-3271
LOST/FOUND
Found!: Gold Spielet D.1. bracelet with small gold heart, in front Beta host on Jan. 25. Call Jenna
Found: prescription glasses. Contact Watson Library, Main desk.
Caregiver needed for infant girl in our home,
weekday afternoon. Must have child-care
experience and transportation. Call after 5:00 p.m.
or on weekends. Keep trying. 842-6500.
Female aid in a M. 7:30-1:00 or P. M. 10:00-11:00
weeks available with no experience.
Reqs: Bachelor's degree and no experience.
GOVERNMENT JOBS, $18.00 each, $25.20 per year.
Call 1-601-697-4076 Ext. R978 for current
employees.
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services. Employment Period: May 18-August 1, 1986 40 hours week including Saturday duty.) Requires a Bachelor's degree in Education or equivalent; good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.0); previous work with public; good telephone, writing and computer skills; general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary $487.00 per month. For a complete job description come to 128 305-3121. For job position Pr. Deadline January 31, 1986 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
Jan. 27, a.m. Rx glasses in light blue case
864-4710 or 843-5798.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $180-$300 Carribean,
Hawaii, World; Call for Guides
www.cruisehacks.com/GUIDES
AUGUSTINE MASCHER
- Paid training
ENTERTEL offers YOU
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentive
HELP WANTED
- Advanced opportunities
- High demand for staff
- Robbie wage with incentives
- Pleasant working cond.
- $5-$6 per hour
AND
Call 841-1200
E-Z Shop has immediate openings at two locations. Part-time hours—15-20 per week. Come in for application any time at 23rd & Haskell or 19th
Continuing student hourly position: on-campus publisher seeks student who can type 60 wpm, has strong organizational skills, and has previous office experience to assist in various office duties. Comes to University of Kansas, 324 Carruthers, to complete application by 01/18/16.
FEDERAL, OVERSEAS, NATIONWIDE Jokes 171 $101.441, Summer, Career; Call! Guidedirectory, Applications, Listings, Newswiser 819 $(844) 444-EXT. G.S. I33. 123
Asst. to Coordinator
STUDENT ORIENTATIONS
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY selling the Zenith computer to KU students, faculty, and staff. Zenth Data Systems has a special pricing program that allows people at KU to buy the Zenith computer at significant savings. If you like computers, this is a great time to buy your own computer in want your spare time selling the no. 1 computer in Kansas. There are only 4 openings! Apply in person between 8:30-10:00 am weekdays. For more information, call PLEASE! EZ-Comp Computer Center of Lawrence. 212th & Iowa St, in Holiday Plaza.
previous work w/public;
Qualifications:
previous work w/public; good telephone
Student for Spring or Fall 1986;
good telephone communications skills;
math and recordkeeping skills:
Needed: May 18-Aug. 1, 1986
Salary; $847/month
E.O.F.
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements.
To pick up application come to 126 Strong from 8-5, Mon-Fri
Deadline; Jan. 31, 1986 5:00 p.m.
WATTER/WATTRESS noon to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Requires waitress/waitress experience; neat,
clean, well dressed appearance with customer
oriented personality. Prefer some cashier
and clerk duties. Job location at Kansas Union Personnel Office, S.W. corner Level 5. Kansas Union Blvd. EOE.
Weekend news reporter for KLW.NKLZR.
Exposure: Tape & resume Mclean. 3035
*www.mclean.edu*
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. 21 Parks, 5000
Openings, Complete Information $5.00. Park
Resort, Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N,
Kansas, MT, 99001.
Immediate openings for part time experienced grill cook. Must have neat appearance and ability to work year round. Apply in person 10:30 am-6:00 pm at The Sanctuary, W4. 7th H.
THE FAR SIDE
NEEDED HIMMEDATELY. half-time computer programmer Contact University Counseling Center for further information and application: 116 Bailie Hall, 864-3931
Now Hiring Mass. St. Deli food service position;
Have must day time availability and 1 year exp.
experience. Starting pay $3.75 per hour plus approximately
4.0 per hour profit率领. Apply at 719 Mass.
Street.
BLOOM COUNTY
POSITION OPENINGS: KU RESIDENCE Halls and Scholarship Halls, 1966-87. Resident Assistants: may be appointed in accordance with 2006-87 academic Year. Academic Program Coordinators: must be graduate or doctoral degree holders.
bachelor's degree and be enrolled for the 1986-87 academic year. All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, realization of college goals, and participation in the entire 1986-87 academic year. Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Admissions at Washington University. Application deadline: February 10, 1986.
Part-time help needed. Clerical work. M/F excellent pay. Send stamped envelope for details. Young & Healthy Enterprises, 124 East Farrall, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74801.
PERSONAL
I can teach you to dance so that anyone would want you for a dance partner" Country Swing, and the other "Funky."
"Plan Nine" neighbor with berry and mint-sweater who almost hit me on bike at alm. Love to get together. Contact me through personals or union.
Women's companionship desired 25-40 with an interest in Visual Arts, dance, music, being a caring friend with hopes of love. P.O. Box 174 Lawrence, Ks.
GAY? Need local information or want to meet others? TRANGLE TIMES offers business and personal advice, tips, confidence, discreet personal ads monthly. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for TRANGLE PERSONALLY 2014 R6924 KC8401 Germany. Visit hasikabu, but do homework.
BUS. PERSONAL
Tired of tossing and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam, core fucens are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLEEH MERON "North Lawrence" once block eat of Mexican Restaurant afton Tu. Sat. noon to 3:08 or call 844-9443.
$10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars!
$10% Sincerely interest rush self-addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 740 CDG, Woodstock, IL 60098
Rent’ 19.0% *T* $2,980 a month *Curtia,
Mathen 147 W, Wrcd 42,937 Sht.* Sat- 9:30
Mon- 10:30
His and Hera Hair Designs. Quality hair care at reasonable prices. We use the finest hair products available to you. Your hair will deserve. Haircuts $7, perm $25 and up with haircap included. Linda and Bernice $95-159, 1338
Important passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, flight tickets.
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO open Friday, January 6. Specifying in the opening video Sci-CT and Lab of Respect of Novelty Gates rates, too. Your downtoown video connection! 6. Massachusetts. Open now to daily and Sunday 2
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now
beginner to professionals, call for information.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted apparel-plus print delivery. You design it. Or our talented artists. 2201 W. 52nd (Island Gibson's) 814-4395
Rent'19. Color T V 828 $m. in money, Smith's TV, 147 W 23rd-845 751-751 Mon. Sat: 9-3:00 Sun: 1-5 SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Wallon Beach or Mustang Island, Port Aransas from only 86% Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, more. Harry, call Sunchease Tours for more information and reservations toll free 1-800-673-5300 Representative TODAY! When your Spring Break counts, count on Sunchease.
By GARY LARSON
EVENTUALLY.
SAVAGE
BORDEON
SET IN.
SAYS
HERE THAT
JUNE FAIRLEY
IS PREGNANT
AGAIN.
I
KNOW!
MOTION PICTURE
F-18
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
1. 29
"Gee, that's a wonderful sensation. .. Early in the morning, you just woke up, you're tired, movin' kinda slow, and then that oooooold smell hits your
up, you're tired, movin' kinda slow,
and then that ooooool smell hits your nose ... blood in the water."
IN FACT, YOU'VE MED MY NAME
TIME! IN FACT, YOU'VE READ THAT
AMAZING NINE TIMES! IN FACT,
I CAN'T WANT TO HEAR ABOUT
JAME PAHLLEY'S NEW BABY EVEN
ONE MORE TIME!!
by Berke Breathed
VESTIDO AMERICANO
BORRERA
THE FATHER IS A SPACE Alien.
I KNOW!!
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
15
Aeobeats With Style - Gays, Girls, good workouts daily. Errolz 3 friends. Free 4 week session. Teri
'CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Prim Down Campus. Tennis, Dance, Dismantling, Fitness. Programs in gymnasium, Separate girls' and boys camps. 7 weeks. Camelot College. College Campuses at Cal Poly. California Contact: Michel Friedman, Director, '98 Hewlett Dr., No Woodrow Hill, N.V. (158) 234-2600.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
MARIA
Enrol now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
AFRICAN ADORNED
JUST ARRIVED!
THE POPULAR HAND-WOUND KENYA BAG WITH LEATHER METALS
5 E, 824 - 842-136
Say "I Love You" in a song. Send CUPID or
Say more. "A Valentine's Day." Balloons
add more Valentine's Day.
SAVE a PURPLE PASSION bouquet for Valentine's
day and surprise! Balloons in
makes 400 Vermont Vera-Bell
fashion
eyeland
SUPPORT ONLINE TECHNOLOGY
841-6100
8th and west avenue
London SW7 3QH
Tours Fax 811-183-1691
the best value on sight
Sweets For Your Sweetie. Color Portrait. A Valentine's Dayalert. Special Swell $108.00 #N0118
Thousands of R & R albums ~ 25 or less. Also collector items. Sat and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Quintailts 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
1234567890
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
The Union's recording
VINTAGE CLOTHES - Quality tops, Men's & Women's formal and informal Airtime, Sportwear, eve. Evelyn's at Quantrill's, 811 N.H., Sat. & Sun. 10-5.
The Vintage
Etc.
& Classic Clothing
Linda
The Vintage, Formal Wear
V V
913-843-0611
Classified Ads
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Banded and Clip
Bow Ties
Suspenders,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Good Used Tux Coats
and Pants
New Tuxes Ordered
from Lord West
11-5:30 M-S 11-8 Thurs.
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN . LAWRENCE
AEROBICS, M-W-F 5:30 P.M. LAWRENCE School of
Ballet, 8th & Vermont. Campton 841-0264.
first class is free.
Float Connection. Floating is believing. 14 E. BD,
549, 748-0711.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- Contact On
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
New leasing for coving
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirttian 794-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Locksmith Fast Lock技术 Service, Re-
chargeable Phone Auto, Service.
Reasonable Prices. Call 749-3029.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-7176.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A in M. math from K. u. where 102, 110, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring peers at Wellington College and then at New York State; statistics $5 per 40 minute session - Call 893-9623.
TYPING
1,700 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy and affordable tutoring. judy. 823-7945.
1-1-1 TRI WORD PROCESSING Experienced.
Concatenates. Reliable. Rush. Job Accepted.
1. 3-D dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORLD
    books, eds. Data Word 847 6770.
    books, eds. Data Word 847 6770.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence,
Resumes, dissertations, papers; Canvas to campus
eBook; Word processor;
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Reports, and Other Work. Use IBM SICM
III, Reasonable, 842-398-5280.
Accurate typing, word processing, and spell checking. Low rates. Call 934-7592.
country Your Type! Word processing, typing
cookery Your Type! Some same-day
services available. 844, illinois; 844, montana;
844, illinois; 844, montana.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Process-
ing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
443-8677
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
awarded. Sliver student papers (up to 80
pages). Call Monny Mottany. 946-837-851
prior to 9 p.m. please.
English B.A. Turing and tutoring Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great rates.
JACKIES TYPE. Most anything most accurate.
Experienced IBM, 04/02/00
Letter perfect papers and resumes WRITING
LIFELINE, 841-3409
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, thurs. dissertation,
applications. Spelling corrected Mail 524-2301
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, these term
paper. phone 842-6857 at 5:30.
**TYPING PLUS** assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, themes, responses, papers, letters, applications, regimes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIPET, Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
thus
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, letters, text editor.
TYPING: FAST AND ACCURATE 8, 8 years old.
experience. Reasonable rates. 841-6633
WANTED
Attention Athletic Girls' Seeking semi-
experienced women basketball players interested
in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at
841-4777.
F/M roommate needed to share excellent 2 bedroom apartment $150 a month/1/2 meals. Sunrise Place. Call Julie at 94-1519 evenings.
Female Roommate Needed: Few rent paid;
Female Roamate Needed: February rent paid:
Rent $150/mo + 1/2 utility. Call 814-4741.
fent $30/mo. plus 1/2 month fee.
Female roommate wanted to share 5 bedroom
st townhouse. Good location in Oread
roomshare. $130 a month plus 1/5 utilities. Call
841-2910.
If you have a home you like to rent, or have someone live in and care for, particularly in the area you reside in, please tell them that you would be willing to sell on contract, please call Christ at 942-5633 evenings and weekends.
I really need two tickets to the ZZ TOP concert in Wichita on February 1. Please call 858-162-9023.
NEEDED: 3 - Non-student B-ball tickets to Kansas-Neb. game on Feb 15, Call Gary
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for lrg. 1 bedroom, bathroom apt. on bus route. $110 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mark or Mitch. 922-4097.
Male Roommate Wanted. February Free $150.00
shirt/12 pants. Call Mark at 841-2800.
NEED EXTRA CASSI? We Want to Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Amps, Receiver Cabinets, Speakers. Bring It By For Instant Cash, Lawrence Custom Radio W14. 928 L. B42-8551. Need female roommate to share apartment $100/mo., 1/3 utilities, close to campus, on bus
Nominating female roommate needed to
sublease 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route $125
to NDSU for delivery. Please refer to
website www.ndsu.edu.
Noemaking. Male Rooonmate wanted to share 3 bedroom house near campus, WD, cabbing with roommates. Applicants must be 18 years old.
Roommate: 4-bedroom duplex $125/mo plus 1
$80/172.75 tax for Ruck. Keep tryin' leave
Roommate, own room, $100 plus 1/3 of gas & elec.
one block to Union, 749-785.
Tired of waking up every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only $145/mo, 1/3 eel. Call soon! 82-248-248.
wanted: Clerk typist, 10-12 hours per week. Minu
be work study clerical/data entry; experience
preferred. Contact Yvonne, Audio-Reader Net-
work 804-4600.
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom
apt. Bedroom 1. On bus route: $165 pts/1/2
weeks. Roommates: $90 per week.
Wanted: Fun, non-smoking female to share great 3 bedroom house with two of the. Reef $150
Wanted: Male to take over contract in Naiamith. For more info, call Jay at 749 0848.
Wanted: Male roommate. Park 25 apartment
843-0995.
Wanted: Male Christian Roommate for imm-
erald opening @83333 and keep living.
Wanted: On air student announcer. 7:30 am to
1:00 pm every other Sunday morning and 5:30 am
to 7:30 pm every Sunday evening. Requires
course/brore experience. Contact Judi, Audiolibr
e.
Want to talk about the Kanana? Volunteers needed (students and faculty) to participate in one hour discussion sessions at Staffer Flint. Thursday, Jan 30 or Wednesday, Feb. 5. Call Jill Owens.
What a place to live! Non-smoking (tbacco) male student need to share 2 bedroom apt. in Flats Blahs $165/mo plus 1/2 utilities. Call for $495 before midnight tonight!
NAIMSHTM. male needed take late over Naimtishn
draft contract. Term Negotiable. Charles as
member of the committee.
CORNER
843 MASSACHUSETTS
2 for 1
We've Just Added Our
BRITCHES
BUY ONE
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
NE FREE.
Entire Stock of Men's and Women's Sweaters to our 2 for 1 Sale!
Boston Trader, Boat House Raw, Merona Sport Crossings
Cain凯·Daniel Heuberger, Leighton Hunter,
and Robert Stock—wools and wool blend tos
2 for 1
LADIES'
Calvin Klein, Daniel Heather, and Robert Stock—twins, dancers, harpings in钢琴 2 for 1
DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORTSHIRTS, TIES AND BELTS
NOW
DRESS SLACKS 2 for 1
select group of wool blends.
SKIRTS NOW
100% wool, wool blend from Cambridge Dry Goods, Spirit, Merona & Michael Stevens
2 for 1
SUITS
100% cotton, knits and wovenens - print and design
Dry Goods Dry Goods Draw Shirts in 100% cotton
2 for 1
SPORT COATS
SWEATER AND VESTS
100% wool or 100% cotton Cambridge Dryer
2 for 1
MEN'S
KNIT TOPS
100% cotton from Cambridge Dry Goods.
2 for 1
KNIT TOPS
BUY ONE C MEN'S OUTERWEAR Up to 1/2 Off! TONE FREE
PANIS
100% wool, cotton and wool blends from Com-
panion, Merino, and Mentao.
2 for 1
PANTS
The formula of needing pressure in order to produce a political settlement is the same one that Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker used in a news conference yesterday.
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE. GET ONE FREE. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
Alterations on sale merchandise slightly additional
"I hope there can be a political solution, but to get it we need pressure," said Robelo after the meeting with Shultz. "It is like tightening a drum to get the democratic sound. If it breaks, we'll get a new one."
In the statement of UNO principles, the contras pledge to work toward Nicaraguan democracy, the establishment of a rule of law, and respect for human rights. They pledge to hold elections after eight months and general elections in 18 months.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz endorsed yesterday the program by anti-Sandinista contras to bring about the removal of the present government in Managua and replace it with a democratic civilian government that respects human rights.
Wash. 10 m., 4 w., 4 m.; Thurs. 10 m., 8:20 g., 6 m.; Sat. 9 w., 4 p., 6 m.; Sun, 42 g., -5 p., 6 m.
FED Mercurial, VISA, American Express, Discover
Contras' program endorsed by Secretary of State Shultz
Shulzt for 45 minutes with the three-man directorate of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, Arturo Cruz, Adolfo Calero and Alfonso Robelo.
Cruz said later at the State Department, "We didn't talk numbers, we talked principles." But he said the estimates of what the administration was going to ask Congress to give to the contras range up to $130 million a year, $100 million in military aid and the rest in non-lethal humanitarian assistance.
United Press International
the Soviets had been supplying the Sandinista regime.
In 1985, the amount of humanitarian aid given to the contras was $27 million.
He later issued a statement saying the UNO statement of principles released last week in Caracas "is a program very much in keeping with the democratic trend in the rest of the region, a trend which the government of the United States strongly supports."
Robelo said, "We can continue the struggle without the money, but we cannot win. This is the cheapest form of aid, because without it there would have to be a direct American involvement."
Calero said the military money was particularly needed for such things as anti-aircraft weapons to defend against the helicopter gunships
Khadafy offers to curb terrorism if U.S. agrees not to attack Libya
United Press International
Khadayf said the Rome and Vienna airport attacks were being used as a pretext by the United States for challenging Libya, according to a Libyan radio report monitored in London. Officials in Washington believe Libya supported the group that staged the attack.
were killed, including five Americans.
summit that diplomats said was a bid by Khadafy to enlist Algerian military support against Washington.
At the same time, Libyan radio quoted Khadafy as saying that President Reagan is power mad and that he is using U.S. military maneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra to challenge the freedom of the Libyan people.
As the U.S. 6th Fleet continued its maneuvers in the Mediterranean off the coast of Libya, Khadafy met privately with Algerian President Chadli Benj迪id in a Saharan Desert
In Rome, Craxi said he received Khadafy's offer in a message from Maltese Prime Minister Carmelo Mifsud Bonniell, acting as a mediator between Khadafy and some European governments.
Craxi also said Italian investigators were sure that Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal was behind the Dec. 27 attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports in which 19 people
But one diplomat said Algerian support was unlikely because Khadafy was held in almost as much suspicion in Algiers as he was in Washington.
"The U.S. exercises off the Libyan coast have no connection with the Rome and Vienna incidents," Khadafy said. "What is at issue is a challenge to the freedom of the Libyan people and ultimately a challenge to the freedom of all peoples on earth."
Attendance was heavy as schools reopened in urban centers including Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, where boycots cut attendance for much of 1984 and 1983.
The Associated Press
On some days in recent months, more than 200,000 black students boycotted classes out of 1.7 million
Black students end long boycott, return to classes in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black students ended two years of school boycott yesterday and streamed back to classes for the new academic year on the strength of a pact reached by parents and the white-led government.
Police reported the stabbing deaths of four black men in a fight between rival gangs at a squatter camp outside Cape Town. Police
Outside a school in Johannesburg's huge black township of Soweto, police used tear gas to break up groups of chanting students, residents said. But there were no other reports of trouble, and the fragile accord appeared to have opened the door to normalizing the long-troubled black schools.
enrolled in urban areas. The boycott have been a central factor in 17 months of racial unrest that led to the deaths of more than 1,000 people, most of them blacks.
headquarters in Pretoria also acknowledged riot patrols killed a 15-year-old girl and a 35-year-old man Monday in Kagiso, west of Johannesburg.
The girl was slain after police broke up a rally to debate whether to return to school, one of several such meetings banned by authorities. The Kagiso丫oys decided to go to school yesterday, but a black newspaper noted the accord could be threatened by such incidents.
Boycotts over black demands for equal education with white children started in early 1984 as part of the protest against apartheid, the system of legal racial segregation.
Scientologists say spirit lives
United Press International
Church founder dies at age 74
LOS ANGELES — The reclusive founder of the Church of Scientology, prolific author L. Ron Hubbard, died last week but "lives on" in his spirit and will influence mankind for thousands of years, church officials said yesterday.
"In Scientology, we believe that
man is a spirit and when a body dies, the spirit lives on," the Rev. Ken Hoden, church president, said in describing Hubbard's death on his Central California ranch at age 74.
There have been various reports for years that Hubbard was dead, and he had not been seen in public for several years despite efforts to force him to appear in court in a series of
lawsuits. Disgruntled former church members had filed lawsuits claiming he led a cult that brainwashed its followers.
Hubbard, a native of Tilden, Neb., was a science fiction writer of moderate success until his book "Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health" appeared in 1950. It was a best seller.
It's
JANUARY JUBILEE at WHITENIGHTS
this weekend...
The end of January is the end of our fiscal year...time to take inventory. We don't want to count all this stuff so we've really cut the prices...come on in and get a really good deal...
Suits
Sportcoats
Trousers
Sweaters
Sport Shirts
all as much as
Jackets
Outer Coats
Dress Shirts
Accessories
Pendletons
alterations extra
50% OFF
no refunds or exchanges
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986
Dillons FOOD STORES
NOW THRU FEB. 4,1986
NOW THRU FEB. 4, 1986 Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS!
中
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50¢ IN VALUE
DILLIONS IN VALUE.
Beehive Cafe
PEANUT BUTTER
Beehive Cafe
PEANUT BUTTER
BONUS SPECIAL!
18 oz.
Jar
Creamy or Crunchy
Bread Chef
PEANUT BUTTER
Bread Chef
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1
SINCE 1889
Setting the stage
Guthrie expects Dickens plot to make play a success
See page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JAN 30, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 86 (USPS 650-640)
Windy
Details page 3
Officers shot reeling rocket
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Quick-acting Air Force safety of fliers destroyed one of Challenger's booster rockets after it emerged from the fireball around the shuttle and careened wildly toward the heavily populated Florida coast, the National Space and Aeronautics Administration reported yesterday.
See related stories p.2, 3.1
Disclosure of the "destruct" radio command to blow up the 149-foot rocket came as space detectives across the nation searched for clues to the disaster that killed teacher Christa McAuliffe and six crewmates.
The agency also disclosed that although all data that was being
monitored looked good up to the point of the explosion, controllers in Houston did not keep tabs on conditions in the giant external fuel tank that blew up with the force of 1.6 million pounds of TNT.
"The data we look at in the control room is limited to that which is operationally significant, that which we can do something about," said flight director Jay Greene.
“Obviously, the external tank temps would be very nice to have right now, but operationally we have no use for it so we don't display it.”
Frame-by-frame analysis of videootes of Tuesday's explosion revealed a small orange flame near the bottom of Challenger's big tank
Then, one-third of a second later, a larger flame appeared higher on the other side of the aluminum tank. In
Officials emphasized they did not know what caused the 14-foot plunge.
another tenth of a second, the forward portion of the tank detonated with a bright flash, and the ship was enveloped in a massive fireball.
Nothing was being ruled out, including sabotage.
President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will attend a memorial service in Houston tomorrow for McAnhile, 37, a Concord, N.H., social studies teacher; Commander Francis "Dick" Seebone, 46, co-pilot Michael Smith, 40, Judith Resnik, 36, Ellison Onizuka, 39, Ronald McNair, 35, and Gregory Jarvis, 41.
Shuttle operations were suspended as a result of the catastrophe that killed the five men and two women aboard Challenger, but NASA's acting administrator. William Graham, vowed to press on with future shuttle flights
A fleet of eight ships and nine aircraft continued a search of the relatively shallow waters of the cape for shuttle wreckage. A Coast Guard cutter brought one load of debris to nearby Port Canaveral, where the pieces were impounded.
Air Force Master Sgt. Charles
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
life " food files TAGE
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Mari Dusay, a member of the cast in the soap opera "Capitol" and chairman of the Kansas Film Commission, speaks to an Introduction to the Film Medium class about her roles in the television series "Hogan's Heroes." She
said yesterday that one week she would portray a German and the next week she would be a Russian. "The accent was always the same." Dusay said. See story on page 7.
Insurance helps repay embezzlement
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
Staff writer
A check for $50,000 from an insurance company will soon be on its way to the University of Kansas to help repay funds embezzled by the former coordinator of the KU on Wheels program, a state deputy attorney general said yesterday.
Jeff Southard, deputy attorney general, said a check from the State Auto and Casualty Underwriters will go toward $257,000 in restitution ordered by the Douglas County District Court after Steve McMurray was found guilty of embezzling from
the University Transportation Board in 1983
Southard said the claim was received from a bond policy the Board of Regents held with State Auto and Casualty between December 1981 and December 1984 The bond protected the Regents from losses such as embezzlement.
"It basically protected the institution from the employees." he said.
since his parole in December 1984, McMurry has moved to the Denver area and has recently agreed to repay the University $200 a month.
McMurray, former coordinator of KU on Wheels, the campus bus service, was convicted in 1983 on five counts of property theft, a felony. He was sentenced to four consecutive 2 to 5-year terms and one concurrent 2
He said the conviction of McMurry proved the money was missing and a later civil suit by the University
As of Jan. 16, court records showed that McMurry had repaid the University only $160.
to 5-year prison term and ordered to pay restitution.
The claim check has been so long in coming because the state first had to prove the money was lost and not recoverable. Southard said.
against McMurry helped total reimbursement was doubtful.
John Cram, vice president of claims for State Auto and Casualty Underwriters, said part of the delay was the result of the time it took the Kansas attorney general's office to make a claim.
Southard said McMurry still owed the University the total amount set by the district court. If McMurray did manage to pay the full amount, the
"Until they make a claim, there is no claim," he said.
See PAID, p. 5, col. 6
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
Members of an executive board of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation have played referee between basketball fans and decided to make the top few rows behind the KU bench off limits to spectators.
Anthony Redwood, KUAC Board chairman, said an executive session of the board met yesterday and decided not to let students sit on the upper rows of the bleachers behind the KU bench.
He said that the specifics of the plan had not been worked out but that some seats on the lower level on the north and south ends of Allen Field House also may be declared off-limits to students.
The decision stemmed from complaints from fans who said they couldn't see the games. They said groups of students were standing on bleachers in front of those seated near the bottom of the second level.
The bleachers were installed at the beginning of the season and were six feet higher than the 30-year-old stands they replaced.
Redwood said the decision, which was made with only five home games remaining, had to be made because students were being inconsiderate of other fans, especially those who were physically unable to stand through the entire game.
The members of the executive committee had been closely monitoring the crowds at games, he said, and enough seating was available around the field house to compensate for the lost seats.
Redwood said the board still didn't want students to stand throughout an entire game.
“It’s really unfortunate that the behavior of some students is going to cause the rest of those students to lose these seats,” he said.
Redwood also said that the decision was not final and that the board would review the situation after the season and decide on a more permanent solution.
Joe Courtright, Baxter Springs sophomore, who often stands in the area behind the bench, said he agreed with the board's decision because it would let students like himself stand for long periods during a game if they wanted.
"I think it's great," he said.
"That's what I was hoping they would do all year long. I think it will make everyone happy."
However, he disaged with Redwood. Courtright said students should be able to stand throughout a game.
"I hope they make this the final decision," he said.
See KUAC, p. 2, col. 4
Evan Woolton, Overland Earl,
senior, said he also cheered to the
Jayhawks from behind the touch.
The decision was in the best interest
Shuttle coverage elicits media criticism, praise
Staff writer
By Russell Gray
Members of the media in the Lawrence are patting themselves on the back for their handling of Tuesday's space shuttle disaster, though some followers of the media coverage found parts distasteful.
Noelle Applegate, Hays freshman, who watched the coverage on television at home, said Tuesday, "I didn't appreciate them showing the whole family when the thing blew up and I sure the family didn't either."
On campus, Bob Kealing, assistant news director at JKHJ FM, said the media did a good job dealing with the death of Christa McAuliffe, the school teacher on board. The pictures of her family and students were not exploitive and did a good job of getting the human element into the story, he said.
Kealing said he heard about the explosion on television and rushed to the radio station, where he was the only person handling the story.
"I just tried to get out as accurately as possible what had happened," he said. "I think I did an accurate job under the circumstances."
Kealing said that a flood of information made his job tough but that the disaster was such an important event it engrossed his concentration.
TV-30, a local Lawrence television station, handed the coverage by having a video jockey briefly describe what happened in the attack and said to Gene Hartley, news director,
TV-30 does not have access to news services or network film footage, Hartley said. His station covered local events and left coverage of the disaster to the networks, he said.
Hartley, who agreed that the coverage of McAuliffe's family was tactful, said his station did not have anything about the shuttle in its newscast.
The Lawrence Journal-World
received the news of the disaster one hour before the paper's deadline, said Bob Nordyke, managing editor.
The quality of the coverage was good considering time constraints and the magnitude of the event, Nordyke said.
He said the coverage was complete because the Journal-World used the Associated Press news service and had a chance to get reactions from the Lawrence community and campus.
Donald Jones, ambassador for the Kansas City Star and Times, disagreed with Kealing and Hartley on coverage of the McAuliffe family.
"I thought that was a real invasion of human dececy," he said about the film clips run by the national news broadcasts.
Jones said he wondered who and what the networks were serving in showing pictures like those. He also said he wondered what kind of reaction they expected from the family — certainly not aplause.
There was no point in watching the explosion over and over again, Jones said. It was simply a matter of seeing it once and it is over, he said.
Jones was pleased with the coverage in yesterday's Star and today's Times.
"Basically, it was not an extraor dinarily hard story to cover," he said.
The Star and Times had received only one call about the coverage, Jones said. The call was from a woman who received one of the first editions of Tuesday's Star, which had no mention of the disaster, Jones said.
The story was not complicated and the paper had a lot of necessary background information about the flight and crew in the wire computers, he said.
The earliest printing of the Star.
See MEDIA, p. 5, col. 4
Committee to help boost Kansas economy
Rv Sandra Crider
The state Legislature established a committee yesterday to study and put into effect the recommendations of a KU research institute that should help a faltering state economy, and, eventually, Kansas students, State Sen. Wint Winder Jr., R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
Staff writer
"I think it has the potential of being the most significant work of this Legislature for the long-term development of the Kansas economy." Winter said.
The newly created Legislative Commission on Kansas Economic Development will be composed of five members of the Senate and five of the House who will, after reviewing the interim report, make recommendations to the Legislature in March.
The first half of the Kansas Economic Development study of KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research was presented early this month to Gov. John Carlin and the Legislature.
The study includes observations on the erosion of the state's economy and recommends improvements in several key areas: agriculture, taxation; education, research and technology transfer; finance and innovation; and organizations for economic development in the state and local community.
Anthony Redwood, executive director of the institute and professor of business, said, "I am delighted that they are forming a joint committee to study our recommendations."
Expand financing for the university-business Centers of Excellence Program, an organization that promotes ties between universities and businesses. It receives state and corporate funds.
In education and research, the study gives six recommendations to the state to:
Give more state money to the Research Matching Grant Program, financed by state and corporate funds.
- Establish institutes for applied science and technology at the larger research universities.
- Provide resources to the state universities to do more applied social and economic research.
Provide financing for an industry liaison at main universities.
Strongly endorse a continuation and expansion of the state's commitment to public education, particularly higher education.
Winter said that last spring his proposal to finance an economic development study was approved and that an ad hoc committee awarded the contract to the institute.
The study was commissioned in September and will be completed in March.
Redwood praised the Legislature and the governor for their prompt action in forming the commission to consider these recommendations, but he said a healthy economy might take some time.
proving economic development."
He said, "Although the implementation of the report has come so quick, it will be a long haul for im-
"It's important to increase the employment opportunities of Kansas to make sure there are opportunities for students graduating from universities in Kansas."
"At the moment, the state's economic base is eroding," he said. "That means we are not creating enough jobs and the right kind of jobs.
If the study recommendations are put into effect, Redwood said, they will have a positive effect on students who are looking for a future in Kansas.
Winter said improving the climate for business and upgrading the quality of the state's higher education system would have a cyclical effect in reviving the economy.
Business would contribute to university research, the university would give its findings back to business and then the improved business would generate more jobs for students, he said.
Shirley Sicilian, economist for the institute, also said the improvement of the state economy and the improvement of higher education were related directly.
Charles Krider, study coordinator and professor of business, said the report advocated more research opportunities for students, higher wages for graduate teaching assistants and greater resources for students. He also said a good state economy would encourage Kansas students to stay in Kansas after graduation.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Nation mourning lost crew
United Press International
The nation poured out its grief yesterday for the seven men and women who died in pursuit of their dreams aboard the space shuttle Challenger.
Across the country flags fluttered at half-staff and churches opened their doors for memorial services.
Counselors and child psychologists tried to ease the agony of schoolchildren who gathered for a lesson from space but instead saw fiery death boil across their television screens.
Many psychologists said the tragedy would prove the deepest national trauma since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
In Los Angeles the Olympic flame that burned for the 1984 games was relit to burn for a week in memory of the dead astronauts.
In New York the stock exchanges paused in their raucous trading for a moment.
Many radio stations fell silent for a minute at 10:39 a.m. to mark the moment when Challenger blossomed into hideous flame Tuesday. Others played the national anthem.
In Washington, Air and Space Museum director Walter Boyne installed a plaque commemorating the lost crew.
president and Mrs. Reagan will travel to Houston for a space agency memorial service tomorrow.
Nowhere was the grieving deeper than in Concord, N.H., home of Christa McAuliffe, who was selected from 11,000 applicants to become the first teacher — and the first private citizen — in space.
"She's dead," sobbed Colleen Murray, a student at the school where McAuliffe taught. "She followed her dream and she died."
Three hundred grade school children attended a service at St. John's Roman Catholic Church in Concord, where the Rev. Dan Messier said, "It's going to take a while for the community itself to bounce back. Christa McAuliffe was Concord, New Hampshire. She was us. When she stepped on that shuttle, Concord, New Hampshire, stepped on it with her."
Dick Lower, pastor of St. John's, said, "My biggest concern is the little kids. The past month the schools closely followed Christa McAuliffe's exploits, and then yesterday they saw her killed."
classes at Concord High were canceled, but the school remained open, staffed with counselors and volunteer psychologists to help students and faculty deal with their anguish. The school has been inundated with telephone calls, telegrams and letters from across the country expressing condolences.
Gregg Wright, director of the Nebraska Health Department, donated $1,000 to the University of Nebraska Foundation to create a Christa McAuliffe Distinguished Teaching Award.
A memorial service was scheduled for tomorrow at the Temple Israel in Akron, Ohio, for astronaut Judith Resnik. In Mexico City, the rabbi who gave her religious instruction when she was 12 years old said that when he learned of her death, "I almost fainted."
Soap viewers criticize Challenger coverage
NEW YORK — Networks received hundreds of complaints Tuesday from viewer> upset that daytime soap operas were preempted by coverage of the Challenger explosion.
United Press International
Another memorial service was set
Challenge response Of 1.731 calls received by ABC, 80 percent were about the soaps.
"There's always some who complain about the soaps," ABC Entertainment spokesman Vic Ghidalin said Wednesday. "It's not that these people are heartless. It's the repetition."
Glidalia said daytime viewers watched the news coverage over and over and wanted a break from shuttle coverage.
He said the network received 6,000 calls when programming was pre-empted because of the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
NBC's audience research divi-
son said a few viewers complained about the loss of the soaps.
"It wasn't heavy, nothing like general audience complaints."
CBS switchboards also recorded complaints.
"One always gets calls," Silver said, "As they say, this particular time it was a very low percentage of fans that were complaining.
"We had fewer than 200 calls, and of those a small percentage objected to the pre-emption," said CBS Entertainment Spokesman Michael Silver.
ABC's spokeswoman for soap operas, Andre Fecht, said loyal soap viewers always complain when their shows are taken off the air.
r-grad for astronaut Ronald McNair at North Carolina A&T University, where he graduated in 1971. The Rev. Jesse Jackson will take part in the service, school officials said.
"When President Reagan was shot, surprisingly, they went on with complaints about us preempting the soaps," Fecht said. "The soap people are very devoted fans."
In Mike Smith's hometown of Beaufort, N.C., about two dozen friends got together yesterday to erect a memorial on U.S. 70 near Joe's Grocery.
It features seven large flags at half staff - six in a half circle and one in the middle, a little higher than the rest, for Smith.
A 2-foot-high sign reads: "Mike Smith is a success. He has lived well, laughed often and loved everybody. He has accomplished his task and left the world a better place than he found it."
World leaders send condolences
United Press International
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev sent a telegram to President Reagan yesterday expressing condolences to the United States and the families of the seven Challenger space shuttle crew members who died in history's worst space disaster.
Pope John Paul II sent his heartfelt condolences to the U.S. people in a brief message to Reagan
In Warsaw, Poland, the communist government said it was shocked by the explosion of the Challenger, but the armed forces newspaper Zolnierz Wolohosci said the tragedy might serve a good cause by delaying Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative research program in space.
Many other messages from around the world urged the United States to continue its space program despite the staggering loss.
Rude Pravo, the newspaper of the ruling Czechoslovak Communist Party, said the death of the crew was the toll paid by humans in their efforts to unveil the mysteries of outer space.
"In this sense," the newspaper said, "the tragedy of Challenger is accepted with deep sorrow the world over."
Danish Defense Minister Hans Engell, chairman of NATO's European group, said, "We in Europe are deeply shocked and expressed our heartfelt sympathies with the American people and the families of those who died."
or those who die.
In Peking, a foreign ministry spokesman said China expressed its condolences to the U.S. government and people in a message to Reagan. Film footage of the explosion was shown on Chinese television.
In a telegram to Reagan reprinted by the official Soviet news agency Tass, Gorbachev said, "We
partake of your grief at the tragic death of the crew of the space shuttle Challenger."
Soviet cosmonauts, who shared a joint Apollo spacecraft mission with U.S. astronauts in 1975, sent a message of profound condolences to U.S. colleagues and the families of the deceased.
Soviet television broadcast film of the explosion of Challenger just after liftoff for the 25th mission of the U.S. shuttle program.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his rival in next month's presidential election, Corazon Aquino, also expressed grief over the deaths of the crew.
In Brussels, Belgium, Prime Minister Wilfred Martens called the crew of Challenger pioneers, saying, "We not only bid farewell to seven young American citizens, but also to seven pioneers of mankind in its conquest of space.
Challenger disaster stymies flight plans
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The twisted debris of Challenger represents the loss of one-fourth of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's manned space flight capability, threatening long delays for a backlog of scientific, commercial and military payloads.
Acting NASA administrator William Graham said yesterday that he could not yet predict the effect of the disaster on the agency's plans but that the tragedy clearly had far-reaching implications.
A record 15 flights had been scheduled for 1906 as the agency prepared for two launchings a month by the end of the decade, a schedule that probably couldn't be met with the three remaining space shuttles NASA has.
Officials said it would take Rockwell International three years to build a new space shuttle if President Reagan and Congress agreed to pay the $1.5 billion-plus bill.
Graham said at a news conference,
"The future schedule or the space program and shuttle activities can't be determined at this time. We certainly intend to go forward with the program. There will be future launches. There will be future activities."
But Graham could not predict when manned space activities could resume and, in the meantime, the shuttle program is at a standstill, wrapped in a shroud of secret investigations as the agency tries to piece together the disaster's cause.
OF NASA's four space shuttles, only Challenger and Atlantis had been modified to carry Centaur rocket boosters vital to a pair of missions in May in which showcase science probes were to have been launched.
The European Ulysses sun-study probe was scheduled for launch aboard Challenger on May 15. It now will be at least a year and probably longer before it gets off the ground.
The billion-dollar U. S. Galileo pro to Jupiter, scheduled for blastoff just five days after Ulysses, faces a similar delay because if it is not off the ground by June 9 the orbital positions of Earth, the sun and Jupiter will prevent another try for 13 months.
With only three shuttles, NASA may have trouble getting its long-planned space station project off the ground in the 1990s, a program that will require numerous shuttle flights for construction and supply once the permanently manned base is complete.
Astronaut training site an intimate community
United Press International
CLEAR LAKE CITY, Texas Early yesterday, the old Presbyterian Church, a site for community mourning since the Galveston flood of 1900, opened once again.
It was from its burnished pews that John Glenn, a church elder, prayed for the safety of his colleagues endangered in space.
It was from the pulpit that church members cologized Roger Chaffee, who perished 19 years and a day before the Challenger crew was destroyed.
Clear Lake City, population 45,000 did not exist 30 years ago. It was a child of the space program.
All of NASA's astronauts train here, and most - at least 80 - have now established homes here.
to save the old Presbyterian church museum that many astronaut families heard of the terrible fireball, over Cape Canaveral.
It was at a fund-raising gathering
"Everybody cried," says Brackett. "One woman whose husband was scheduled to go up on the next mission was ushered to a private room and comforted. We all felt for her."
As the news circulated, the community closed ranks. Friends hired security guards to protect families of the lost astronauts from droves of newsmen. Outsiders were shoed from favorite watering holes like Frenchie's on the west side and The Outpost, a ramshackle saloon at the end of a shell road where astronauts unaffected Shiner's beer with the locals.
Tina Farrell, a teacher, knew the children of the astronauts. "We loved them like family," she said. Her husband, a football coach, had applied to the first teacher in space.
Happy
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Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
3
News Briefs
Golf coach Weiser earns marketing job
Kent Weiser, a ticket manager since August 1985, will become the new director of marketing, the Athletic Department announced yesterday.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said Weiser would take over the position Feb. 1.
Weiser, who has been head women's golf coach since fall of 1984, said he would continue to coach the team.
Weiser, who graduated from University of Kansas in 1981 with a degree in psychology, said his new duties would include promotion of ticket sales, game-day promotions, advertising and gaining support for non-revenue sports.
Weiser also said he wanted to increase fan interest in non-revenue sports by telling fans when events were scheduled.
He said one of his first projects would be to organize KU supporters in area cities to help boost ticket sales and support KU athletics.
Hunter said Diane Wehmeyer, a ticket office employee, would succeed Weiser as ticket manager.
Haskell man robbed
A 20-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student was robbed at Sixth and Massachusetts streets early yesterday morning while he was walking to his residence hall, Lawrence police said.
The student told police that he was near the Kansas River bridge between a 1 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. when he was jumped from behind. The assailant pushed him to the ground and took his wallet, which contained $100, police said. The student's hand was cut during the robbery, police said. Police didn't know whether the student's hand was cut by a knife or hurt when he was knocked down.
The student described the robber as a 6-foot-2 white male, police said. The student went to his residence hall and was then taken by personnel there to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment of the injury, police said.
4 chairmen elected
Four Student Senate committees elected chairmen Tuesday night
Jill Glabreth, Overland Park senior, was elected chairman to the University affairs committee. Gordon Woods, Ulysses graduate student, was elected chairman of the cultural affairs committee.
The new chairman for the minority affairs committee is Jason Krakow, Prairie Village sephomore.
Glenn Shirtlife, Ottawa,
Canada, graduate student, will be
chairman of the elections
committee.
Photo lecture tonight
Van Deren Coke, director of photography at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, will present a lecture and slide show at 8 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the address of a Monday night stabbing and gunshot incident was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. The correct address is 1319 Vermont St.
Today will be partly sunny, windy and warmer, with a high temperature in the low to mid-50s. South winds will increase to 15 to 25 mph by afternoon. Tonight will be clear with a low temperature around 30. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the 50s.
State University. Although Tuesday's shuttle disaster will cause delays in space transportation progress, the development of the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, probably won't be affected, Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday.
Star Wars will continue, prof says
Weather
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
"Some of the research will be delayed, but it's not likely to be a major factor in the Star Wars development," Armstrong said.
Armstrong and Ronald Bass, associate professor of physics and astronomy, received a grant of $80,000 in June from the Office of Naval Research to study the SDI.
rice of Nava the Reagan. He bass said the SDI, which was proposed by President Reagan to send a missile defense system into space, would be prone to the same
types of disasters that could happen to any technical system in its developing phase.
technical system breakout. Armed personnel problems would probably occur during the research phase of the SDI.
"We will have technical disasters — any technical system breaks down," he said.
"You can be very cold and callous and say we have a track record of one disaster in about 25 launches," he said. "If you projected that into the future with major deployments, you'd expect two or three more."
In spite of this, Armstrong said, most people wouldn't question the safety of the program. The actual development of Star Wars lies fairly far in the future and will provide time for researchers to iron out the wrinkles, he said.
The three-year testing period for SDI may be affected by Tuesday's shuttle explosion, he
said, but only if the President and Congress decide an extension is necessary.
From staff and wire reports.
"Even after three years, we're still quite a ways away from a deployable system," he said
No shuttle-launched nuclear weapons for space are proposed, so no nuclear disaster can occur at a launch site, he said.
Also, he said, the SDI involved, for the most part, unmanned, stationary, ground-based components. The risk of lives due to a disaster would be reduced, he said.
Armstrong said the worst thing that could happen during the SDI testing phase would be an explosion of a shuttle and components on the launch pad.
"The destructive capability of these weapons derives from other aspects of directed energy such as laser or particle beams," he said. "The fuels used to focus the beams are inherently less powerful."
powerful than Challenger's explosion, he said.
This type of explosion would be much less
Bass, still grieving over Challenger's explosion, said SDI would benefit in the long run from the accident.
"It is a tragedy, but it would be more of a tragedy if we didn't learn from it," he said.
Bass said that maybe by the time the SDI became a workable system, a number of different fail-saels, or back-up systems, would prevent the tragedies in case of a failure like the Challenger's.
KU plans to boost lobbying
Bv Abbie Jones
By Abbie Jones Staff writer
Administrators at the University of Kansas plan to increase lobbying efforts with state legislators to help solve the University's financial losses, Arno Knapper, chairman of the University Council, said yesterday.
Knapper said he and other administrators met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig Tuesday to discuss possible ideas to help communication between University faculty and legislators in Topeka.
The purpose is to keep the Legislature informed about what the University is doing and what our needs are," he said. "They do want to hear from us".
Knapper said the plan would be for faculty and administration to talk to legislators more often, attend more committee meetings in Topeka and for University Senate presidents from the Board of Regents schools to meet more frequently.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Administrators have lobbied in the past, Knapper said, but not consistently.
"It has not been done with any regularity, and that's what we're moving toward." he said.
Knapper said he hoped to draw interested faculty into the lobbying program during this time of economic uneasiness.
The University collected $313,039 more than was expected in fiscal year 1985 as a result of increased enrollment. Officials expect an additional $491,733 in excess revenue this semester, for a total of $804,772 more than the anticipated revenue from student fees.
The Legislature won't decide until the end of the session whether the University will receive the extra money.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said it was vital to increase lobbying efforts at a time when the state has cut the amount of money allocated to Regents schools.
Charlton said that when legislative sessions were more hectic later this year, lobbying would keep legislators more aware of University issues and more receptive to University ideas.
"I imagine the efforts would be effective," Charlton said. "It's a matter of funding. This year the money is not there to appropriate. They will lobby for tax increases before they lobby for appropriations."
The Regents have requested an increase of $50.1 million for their fiscal 1987 budget. Gov. John Carlin's investment budget calls for a $21.5 million increase to be allocated to the Regents schools.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said increased lobbying would help University faculty to understand the issues and would help legislators to talk with faculty.
THE HARVARD CIRCUS
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
Evin Worthington, left, 4, and Spencer Roberts, 4, play on the slide at Central Park, Seventh and Tennessee streets. Worthington, daughter of Tim and Barbara Worthington, 1744 Kentucky St., and Roberts, son of Marion and Marcia Roberts, 305 Woodlawn Place, were playing in the park Monday afternoon.
Child's play
KU may offer free night cabs
By Monty Headley
Staff writer
A free night cab service for KU students may be a reality in about two months after the passage of a Student Senate resolution at last night's first meeting of the semester.
The endorsed plan will now go to the Senate Transportation Board tonight for final approval.
See related story p. 9.
Tim Boller, transportation board coordinator, said the tentative plans for the system called, for free cab rides from KU buildings, private parties and drinking establishments to a student's home.
In addition to giving rides to people who are intoxicated, the cab service will be available to students who are afraid of walking home late at night, Boller said.
"If someone stays in the library
onger than they intended, and they don't want to walk home in the dark, they can call the cab service and get a ride home. "Boller said.
Boller said the service would be available midnight to 3 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday through Sunday.
David Epstein, student body president, said a person who needed a ride from a bar could call the cab company or have the bartender call for a ride.
Students would need only to show a KU I.D. to the cab driver to get a ride, Eposten said.
The Transportation Board, which finances the KU on Wheels bus system, will finance the cab service.
Epstein said he wanted the service eventually to be extended to everyone in Lawrence.
down on drunk driving in Lawrence," Epstein said.
Epstein said the cost of the cab service would have to be transferred to the city if it served everyone in Lawrence.
"This system will hopefully cut
Kearns also announced that, beginning the next academic year, all people living in residence halls could buy a common parking permit.
Kearns said the possibility of lawsuits resulting from exploding batteries, injuries, and damaged doors had caused Parking Services to drop those services.
Group wants end to student voting
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
About 40 members of the group, Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development, decided last night at a meeting to circulate petitions proposing the voting prohibition.
KU students should be prohibited from voting in county elections, a county citizens' group proposed last night.
The first half of the petition states that letting students register and vote, although they are not permanent residents, "allows a vocal minority to impose oppressive taxes on the permanent residents, while permitting the students to leave at their discretion without ever assuming any financial responsibility for their actions."
Signed petitions will be sent to state legislators, said Daryl Richardson, the group's president.
The group has been vocal in its opposition to the proposed bypass south of Lawrence, for which $4 million in general obligation bonds were issued.
Bob Stephan, attorney general, ruled last summer that a public vote was not required to issue the bonds.
The proposed bypass would begin east of Lawrence at Kansas Highway 10, follow the southern edge of Lawrence and head north to link up with either U.S. Highway 40 or the Kansas Turnpike.
Richardson said after the meeting at a Douglas County Fairgrounds building that group members thought students were more liberal and would vote for costly projects such as the bypass.
Concert planned for vets
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writers
This spring, 60,000 people are expected to flood Memorial Stadium for a live aid concert to benefit disabled Vietnam veterans and their families.
Yesterday five KU students received approval from the University Events Committee to host a live aid concert on campus.
The concert, which is scheduled for April 27 in Memorial Stadium, is organized by KU Students for Vietnam Veterans. Reggie Estell, a member of the group, said the concert would feature five to six internationally known groups.
"This will be the largest concert ever neld in Lawrence," Estell, Overland Park senior, said. "But we can't give away any names of people performing yet, because we're still negotiating."
Estell estimated that attendance at the concert would be 60,000. The stadium's capacity is 51,000, but Craig Krueger, one of the concert organizers, said there also would be standing room.
The five students who requested approval of the concert were Estell; Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, senior; Kevin Gasser, Fairway senior; Mike Webber, Prairie Village senior; and Tim Bolzer, Lawrence senior.
When they went before the Events Committee, the five were prepared to show the work they had done over the last four months. The students entered the meeting with photocopies of letters, statements, proposals and contracts from celebrities and local politicians, which they presented to the committee.
The group also brought one of their sponsors and a concert promoter to the meeting.
"We have professionals to organize the concert," Krueger said. "I think the cause will support itself."
The 13 committee members and two members of the KU police department discussed their concerns about security measures for such a large concert.
The students said they had already contacted Event Staff Services, a national security company, about working at the concert. The company worked at the Super Bowl in New Orleans last weekend and at the Farm Aid concert.
After debating the issue for over an hour the committee voted to approve the concert under the stipulation that the students keep the committee members informed on the progress they were making. The students were given 30 days to complete all their arrangements.
Tom Barlow, a Kansas City, Kan., promoter hired for the event, said tickets for the concert go on sale for $20 and would be sold before the concert, but not at the door. He said the ticket sales alone should raise about $1 million.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Costly retreat
Fifty-six members of the Student Senate tried to get away from it all last weekend.
But controversy followed them on a retreat to the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park.
The retreat, highly praised by most members of the Senate, had as a primary goal getting senators organized and acquainted, in hopes of staving off some of the in-fighting that plagued the Senate last semester.
Some senators have questioned the value of the Senate spending $1,789 of its budget to go to a hotel for the weekend.
Senators attended workshops and spent Saturday night at the hotel.
The idea of a retreat is a good one. The chance to get
away from the daily pressures of Student Senate is a healthy move for senators.
But the cost of the retreat tarnishes its benefits.
The fact that the retreat came in $211 under its allotted $2,000 budget matters little.
A less expensive location could have been chosen. The Doubletree is one of the nicer hotels in the greater Kansas City area. The Senate did not necessarily have to go all the way to Overland Park to get away from it all.
More important, the money could have been used directly to solve a problem around Student Senate or its offices, instead of indirectly for the Senate to go somewhere else to think about how to solve its problems.
Others are waiting
A sandy-haired, blue-eyed, new-born boy was found abandoned here last week. He was wrapped in blankets in a small box in the stairwell of an apartment. The plight of the small child touched the people of Lawrence and offers to adopt him came pouring in.
It's easy to see how people can respond positively to such a dramatic event. But there are hundreds of children waiting for adoption — some of them no longer babies, some of mixed races and some handicapped. But people are not standing in line to adopt them.
This says several things about our society that bear thinking about. For one, it's sad that so many people are willing to share their home with a child who is healthy, but not with a child who isn't.
Next, there's the question of racial preferences. Precious few families are willing to bring a child of different racial origin into the fold of their family.
We justify this by saying that
children are best kept in their own cultural context. But countless parents of different racial or cultural backgrounds raise happy, well-adjusted children rich in the variety of experiences to which they've been exposed.
Then there's the question of age preferences. Babies are cute, which makes them "adoptable."
But the children who most need adoptive parents are often older children whose lives have been disrupted by traumatic changes. That they are shunned in favor of younger children adds to their psychological burden.
Finally, the plight of the abandoned baby points home our inertia. Many parents, who can afford the economic or emotional expense of adopting a child, only reach out and make the effort to respond if the media forces them to listen to the children's plight. How sad this is for the less fortunate children who don't make it on the front page or on the TV.
Distancing not enough
Already there is evidence that the Philippine government is paying bribes to influence votes.
The Reagan administration has made a good move in distancing itself from the corrupt forces of the Ferdinand Marcos' regime.
Although the administration has made moves away from supporting Marcos, its official position on the election still is to remain neutral.
That neutrality should begin to sway with recent developments in the Philippine campaign: murder of various election officials, bribes and the allegations of Marcos' participation in a Japanese black market.
But it is not enough for the Reagan administration to distance itself from Marcos and simply call for a free and fair election. It is obvious that a free and fair election is not possible in a nation that has not known one in the last 10 years of martial rule under Marcos.
Under Marcos, the country
is wrought with corruption and Marcos has proven incapable of taking political, military or economic means to hold off a growing communist insurgency.
Marcos knows, as does the United States, that any communist insurgence could jeopardize U.S. bases there. But a continuance of the Marcos rule will not stave off communism.
A few years ago, the Reagan Administration applauded the democracy in the Philippines.
Vice President George Bush said when he visited Manila in 1981: "We love your adherence to democratic principle and democratic processes. We will not leave you in isolation."
Now, it is obvious that that adherence to democratic processes has grown weary. And it is time to leave that government in its own isolation of corruption.
Marcos is no longer simply the "alternative to a large communist movement to take over the Philippines."
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chrissa Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy Cindy ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddell ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Eckert Evans ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone 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 fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at post offices in the county, and at the university; students in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $34 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan '66045.
America inspires mixed impressions
Almost a year and a half has passed since I came to the United States. Frankly, I longed for America before I arrived here. When I was in Korea, I thought simply that America looked beautiful and was somewhat luxurious. Yet, certain vague images I had about America were considerably different from the real power I felt during my stay of 18 months in this country.
My stay has given me an opportunity to observe and speculate about America, even though in a limited sense.
One thing I noticed during my stay is a deep, broad and sustained concept of freedom. Freedom is the most direct noun that can symbolize America.
What they really yearned for was a spring called freedom. Freedom has played an important role in building a certain image of America. On the other hand, the concept of freedom may lose its limited direction because its applications are endlessly vast. An example of this is last spring when I saw several nude men swimming and playing in the Chi Omega fountain. Who can say that such behavior is freedom?
During World War II, many German-Jewish intellectuals, scientists and philosophers came to the United States to escape the pressure and misrule of the Nazis. Also, many dissidents from the Soviet Union and other communist countries have sought political asylum in America.
Definitely it is self-indulgence. Viewed from this perspective, some American's concept of freedom is based on disorder and temporary
Guest shot
Tae Youl Paek
convenience rather than mutual understandings and invisible constraint.
The second point I would like to make is about human rights. All mankind's history can be seen as a struggle for living a human life. The United States has always emphasized human rights in dealing with other nations, especially under the Carter administration. It is well-known that the basic tenet of human rights is a cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy.
Why does the United States continually place so much emphasis on human rights? Does it mean that human rights should be constructed and interpreted on the foundation of the American dream and democracy? Probably not.
Americans may feel a great sense of guilt largely because the white man has oppressed Indians, blacks and other minorities throughout American history. In my opinion, the United States' emphasis on human rights seems to aim at compensating for such psychological pressure, primarily derived from the historical and ethnic background of America.
Nevertheless, the United States has been successful to some degree in coping with ethnic problems connected with the issue of human rights. In the event that these were not remedied, the United States hasn't hesitated to take certain kinds
of economic or diplomatic sanctions or actions against them.
Although it is relegatable that human rights are continually trampled in this world, does the United States have any qualification or right to allege to that concern for human rights or even to correct them? Certainly, this can lead to interference in the domestic affairs of other nations.
The United States needs to pay more attention to critical problems regarding human rights at home such as racial discrimination.
The third point I would like to mention is something political. In the year that I arrived here, there was a presidential election. As a student of political science, it was a great joy to watch the campaign directly through the diverse mass media.
In particular, what excited me were the television debates between the two candidates. What was particularly impressive was not the content of the debate, but its atmosphere, which allowed the two to show the American people their qualities and capabilities as presidential candidates.
Both Reagan and Mondale were winners. They demonstrated well what they had and yielded to a considerate decision by the American people. Americans displayed one aspect of their powerful democracy to most undemocratic and totalitarian governments.
I was envious of that. Americans should realize that many countries including my own do not have a regular and fair presidential election.
Finally, it seems to me that many
Americans have a deep interest in Japan. Why is this? About 40 years ago, the United States subjugated Japan at the end of World War II.
After 40 years, the situation has changed. Japan was quite successful in reconstructing after the defeat and devastation of war. The United States probably never expected Japan's tremendous prosperity. Many Japanese goods and items — TVs, cars and electronics — sweep not only the American market but the rest of the world.
At last, it looks like the United States regards Japan as a reliable partner in the world economy. The United States may be afraid of Japan's continuing economic progress and is taking strict precautions against Japan through a higher barrier of protectionism.
Some important abstract assets — such as freedom and concern for human rights — that the United States has established and developed by are much more strong and durable than economic indices such as GNP and per capita income. Other nations can't build them as easily, within as short a period as the United States. But the United States doesn't need to boast of them. If the word America is translated into Korean, it means a beautiful country.
America will remain a beautiful country as long as it pursues inherent assets such as freedom and concern for human rights and bolsters her spirit in the future. That is my version of the American dream.
Tae Youl Peak is a graduate student in political science from Seoul, South Korea.
Khaddafy warned us about an invasion! The Americans want all this to themselves!
Mailbox
Let students stand
This letter is in response to the threat from Monte Johnson, director of athletics, and Tony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board. At the KU-Louisville basketball game Saturday, Johnson and Redwood had distributed letters to the student seating sections warning us to remain seated during the basketball games "except for spontaneous reaction to an outstanding play by the team." If we do not receive your full cooperation during the Louisville game, all student seating in the lower arena will be permanently moved to the upper levels of Allen Field House."
For what reason is the University of Kansas men's basketball team here? Is it for the alumni and to enjoy themselves for an afternoon or evening? No, I don't think so. The team is here for the players and for the students of KU. We are the sponsors of the team, not Pizza Hut, Coca-Cola or rich friends of the University. If it were not for the students, there would be no KU basketball team to cheer for.
It probably would make you happier. Mr. Johnson, if there were no students at all. Then you could sell our tickets for a higher price and make more money for yourselves. Or just don't sell any student tickets, period. That would solve all your problems.
Then all the "fans" could show up 10 minutes before the game started. You might be able to get a few to stand up for the National Anthem. Everyone certainly would be seated before the tip-off. And the only yelling and clapping would come from the coaches and players on the benches. The Jayhawks would start losing because they would have no incentive to win. For some reason (the dead silence maybe?) they just
A few students might try to sneak in and cheer. But they would quickly learn that Allen Field House is a place to sit and be quiet. A funeral is about to be held. Once the "Hawks lose a few games, the "fans" would start to miss the games. Pretty soon, it'll look like a practice session.
I have a suggestion for you. Why don't you move the faculty, staff and rich alumni all into one section where they won't be bothered by standing students. And give the students of KU their proper places to sit. The sides of the lower arena, not just the ends. Why do you want to move the students, the reason for this campus, this field house and this team into the rafters? Just for the sake of money?
couldn't get into the game.
Someone has his priorities mixed up. I will stand and cheer for my team whenever and wherever I feel like it. It just might have to be at home where I can do what I want. If you think the students are going to take this sitting down, Mr. Johnson, you have another thing coming.
Tom Smith Stilwell junior
KUAC threat unfair
A recent article in the Kansan threatening student seating arrangements seems totally unfair. I believe that the tremendous involvement in the game against Oklahoma helped our basketball team to overcome the Sooners. This game, in comparison with Saturday's game against Louisville, showed a drastic difference in crowd enthusiasm. I believe this was the result of letters circulated at that game. I think it is sad when our athletic department has to tell our home crowd to control their excitement because some of the reserved ticket holders wish to sit. If they want to calmly view a basketball game then they should watch it on television.
None of the students actions have changed, yet we stand to lose seating privileges. Certainly, the most important group that the lack of enthusiasm will affect will be the basketball team, because if student support ceases there will be no meaning to the term "home court advantage."
I'm sure that since KU's basketball tradition began students have been standing to support their team, but all of a sudden threats are pouring in to remove our seating sections that the athletic department installed for increased revenue.
Laurie Leiker Great Bend sophomore Respect others' rights
It is not only the public that is outraged by the few but very obnoxious students who insist on standing throughout the entire KU basketball games. There are also many students who are mature and considerate of others that find this practice inexcusable. Also, it is not only the group of students that sits behind the bench that has this propensity for standing. The same thing has happened to me in the rafters on the southwest side of Allen Field House.
I happen to be short (and in the words of Billy Tubbs, “… we can’t grow”) and as soon as everyone stands, I can only see about half of the court (if I’m lucky). There seems to be an inordinate number of immature and selfish students this year. Besides the students who stand, I have witnessed dangerous “tomfooley” with pompons and thrown pear, pashing and shoving. Four students insisted on taking six seats during the packed Oklahoma game. (“We don’t want to be too crowded.” Also, many people stand on the bench in front of them although they don't need the extra height.
I'd like to respond to Rick
Loehrike's comment in Monday's Kansan that he can't cheer the way he wants unless he is standing. I, among many others, find that my vocal cords and hands work the same whether I'm sitting or standing. (And I, too, love to stand when the time is appropriate.) His idea of converting one side of the field house to alumni seating does not change the situation one bit. To Rick and all the other students who insist on standing, imagine yourself standing in the midst of a sea of people 6 to 12 inches taller than you and think for a minute of how you would like it. If these students are justifying their behavior by calling themselves "diehard" fans, it doesn't hold water. The field house is full of adamant fans who are considerate of others and who typify the "Pride of the Jayhawks."
I'm proud of Larry Brown, our basketball team and the majority of the fans. Let's make it all of the fans! Mary Koel
Marty Kirk
Lawrence graduate student
Praise for our fans
Allow me the space to applaud the student body and other fans at the KU-OU basketball shootout Tuesday night (Jan. 21).
I was impressed by the enthusiasm and unity of the crowd (not to mention the size and volume level). Mostly, however, I was impressed by the traditional cheers.
You were loud and relentless. I don't think fans should be judged by whether they "cheer for" or "boo against" the other team. The fans at KU probably did both. But the reason you are among the best in the nation is because you stay involved in the game.
You made an impact on the game and a strong, positive impression on this observer.
Douglas Ferguson sports editor The Oklahoma Daily
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Shuttle
Continued from p. 1
Miller said the largest piece recovered so far was a flat structure 15 feet by 15 feet. Two large cones-shaped objects were seen affloat. A buoy tender was ordered out to hoist them aboard.
"The ships have recovered other pieces, some reported to be larger than others," a Coast Guard official said late yesterday. The cone-shaped objects probably are sections of the solid rocket booster nose cones,
designed to parachute into the sea after the rockets separate from the shuttle.
KUAC
Light-weight insulation tiles and other flotsam washed up on the beaches. Officials urged souvenir hunters to turn in everything they found.
Twenty to 30 seconds later, he said, safety officers at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station sent a radio command to ignite explosive charges strung along the sides of the rockets for just such an emergency.
two times the speed of sound flew out of the fireball and careened off out of control.
Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space Center, said the two solid propellant booster rockets that were helping push the ship at more than
"There were indications that the trajectory of one of the solids was heading toward a populated area."
Continued from p. 1
of everyone involved, he said.
But he was upset that students would still be expected not to stand during an entire game.
"For the Athletic Department to try and diminish the enthusiasm just doesn't make any sense," he said.
Redwood also said most students were not to blame for the problem.
Redwood said he disagreed with students who said they had to stand throughout the game to show their enthusiasm. He said that at most sporting events in the country people were considerate of others and stood only at certain times.
"We do not believe that most students want to be inconsiderate of other people," he said.
Kevin Growney, Overland Park senior, said the athletic corporation should allow students to stand up now that the bleachers were vacant. He usually stands behind KU's bench.
“It's the last place where you want to be told what to do or not to do,” he said.
Famous Kansans return
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA — Three distinguished Kansans, including one former astronaut, returned to the State Capitol building yesterday to help celebrate the 125th anniversary of statehood.
Former astonaut Ron Evans, author Robert Day and actress Marj Dusay, all former KU students, gathered at a press conference to talk about returning to Kansas. Evans took the opportunity to speak about Tuesday's space shuttle explosion.
Staff writer
Astronauts Joe Engle and Steve Hawley were scheduled to attend but returned to the Johnson Space Center in Houston Tuesday after news of the explosion.
Evans said the shuttle tragedy should only cause a minor delay in the space program.
"The space program is obviously going to have a little hiatus, and I emphasize little," he said. "Then we'll fix it and then we'll proceed."
He said that this country had progressive people and that if our forefathers hadn't taken setbacks, Kansas would not have been celebrating its 125th birthday.
Evans served as command module pilot for the Apollo 17 mission in 1972. He graduated from KU in 1955 with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering.
Paid
Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that Dusay, who stars in the television soap opera "Capitol," would be taking a more active role in the Kansas film industry. Carlin announced that she was the new chairman of the film services advisory committee.
Day, who wrote the novel set in Kansas called "The Last Cattle Drive," said he was glad to return because he liked the looks of the state."
Media
Continued from p. 1
Continued from p. 1
the state edition which is received in Lawrence, was printed after the explosion. But there was coverage in the metropolitan and city editions, Jones said.
The University Daily Kansan used the extra time it had because of its night deadline to get legitimate campus stories in addition to wire stories, Michael Totty, editor, said.
Totty said the Kansan relied on wire services for its information. The staff watched television reports for updates between wire stories.
Grief is a legitimate item, notty said. The problems come when the news media linger on the grief, he said.
She said the media did a good job considering how quickly they were gathering the information and that the impact of the disaster hit them too.
Ann Sweeney, Fairway senior, watched the television coverage in the Kansas Union on Tuesday morning.
University would then be required to pay the $50,000 back to the insurance company.
As a result of the claim, the insurance company also may attempt to make McMurry repay the amount of the claim.
Southard said the insurance company may have more luck in getting its money back because of the pressure it can exert.
"They tend to be a little more hard-nosed about this," he said.
Cram said the insurance company would probably go to court because a legal judgment against McMurry would extend the statute of limitations for repayment and would allow it to garnishee any money McMurry might receive, such as from an inheritance.
Because of the cost involved, the company probably will not spend much time pressuring McMurry for the money if it is determined he does not have it. Cram said.
One bad consequence of the claim, Southard said, was helping raise the rates for a similar bond policy out of the Regents price range.
"If they have another one of these things come up, they will just have to eat it," he said.
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- Thursday, January 30, 1986
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Sponsored by: The Political Science Department & The Saudi Arabian Students Club
6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Tunes spice menu in band's concert
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
The KU Symphonic band's winter concert won't be like a typical meat and potatoes meal. Robert Foster, director of bands, said he was planning a menu of tunes with the variety of a seven course dinner.
People, especially students, like variety. Foster said.
"When you sit down to a meal, you don't order just seven steaks. You order a lot of different things," he said. Foster's band will play six musical selections with sounds that vary from classical to eastern European influence. The program even contains a march.
Hayes said his euphonium, which is similar to a baritone, looked pretty ordinary sitting next to one of the special instruments. It's a water gong, a large tub of water played with a gong.
Greg Hayes, Plano, Texas, junior,
said that the songs were diverse, but
that the sounds were probably even
more diverse.
Foster said the concert was the symphonic band's first really big event of the semester. It begins at 8 p.m. today in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. No admission will be charged.
This year the symphonic band's performance is part of the southwest regional convention of the College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association and Kansas Bandmasters Association.
The evening program also features the Emporia State University Wind Ensemble. It will play the first part of the concert.
In addition, two renow guest conductors have been invited. Donald Hunsberger of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., will conduct "Jack Tar," a John Philip Sousa march
W. Francis McBeth of Ouachita
Baptist University, Arkadelphia, Ark., will conduct "Beowulf," a piece he adapted from an eight century English epic poem.
Foster said one of the most unusual pieces in the concert was "A Foobarsti Tryplych," written by David Holsinger when on the staff of the university of Kansas Bands.
The name "Fobarati" was formed from the surnames of the directors of KU's three performing wind bands. Foster's name is the first portion of the word. The surnames of James Barnes, director of the University Band, and Thomas Stidham, director of the Concert Band, form the other parts.
In the tryplych, the mystical armies of the Omnipresent Otserf (Foster's name scrambled) prepare for the final battle of the great holy war.
The mystical army is the KU marching band on a Saturday football game day, Foster said.
Holsinger included a cat of latin-sounding words, like "doe-mee-nah" that are more like pig-latin because they mean absolutely nothing and are only intended to sound mysterious, Foster said.
"A Fobarsti Tryplych" was first performed in the school of 1880 by the KU Symphonic Band on its Florida concert tour.
Katie Cooper, Leavenworth junior, who plays French Horn, said her favorite piece of the concert was Paul Hindemith's "Symphonic Metamorphism."
method of pronouns
Hindenh wrote the piece in 1943 for a symphony orchestra. In 1960, it was transcribed for concert band.
Other pieces in the concert include "Sokol Fanfare," a brass fanfare written by Leo Janacek for the Sokol Gymnastic Festival in Prague in 1926.
Another piece on the concert is Joaquin Rodrigo's "Adagio." Rodrigo was a blind Spanish composer, who's work originally was written for wind orchestra.
M. BURTON
Jay Jackson, Burlington, N.C., graduate student, plays the water gong, a special instrument for a musical selection, "A Fobarist Trychnak." The name "Fobaristi" was formed from the surnames of three KU band directors, Robert Foster, James Barnes and Thomas Stedham.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
10
Above, Robert E. Foster, director of the KU Symphonica Band, prompts one of the instrumental sections during a recent rehearsal. Bottom, from right to left, clarinetists Kathi Pettijohn, Topeka sophomore, Susan Fortner, Naperville, III., junior, Barbie Givens, Lawrence freshman, and Stacey Mullett, Winfield freshman, practice attentively in preparation for the band's winter concert.
Dickens' stories spur theatrical adventure
By Grant W. Butler
great Expectations, adapted from the stories of Charles Dickens, performed by the Guthrie Theater as part of the 1986 University Arts Festival. 7 p.m. Sunday in Crafton-Prayer Theatre. Tickets $6 and $5 for KU students; $12 and $10 for general public; $11 and $9 for senior citizens and other students.
"They're such rip-snorting adventures," said Darrie Lawrence, who plays Miss Havisham, in the Guthrie
The richness of Charles Dickens' characters and abrupt plot changes make the recent stage adaptations of his stories a success, a lead actress in the Guthrie Theater said Monday.
Theater presentation of "Great Exertations."
"There are so many dramatic twists and turns. There's nothing static about it. There is always an adventure around every corner."
Barbara Feld, who adapted "Great Expectations" for theater, said Tuesday that the recent success of stage productions of Dickens' stories came naturally. She also has written adaptations of Dicken's "Nicolas Nickley" and "A Christmas Carol."
"Dickens had a small stage in his house, and he acted everything out," she said. "He had a hugely theatrical family."
People have more interest in stage adaptations of books, she said, because they are rediscovering the novel as something very interesting.
Dickens' story, which first appeared in serialized newspaper form in 1860, centers on the growth of Pip. an orphan, who receives financial assistance from an unknown person.
In the course of the play, Pip, portrayed by Tim Wahmer, meets the bizarre Miss Havisham. Her thoughts constantly dwell on a lover who deserted her on their wedding day 20 years before, and she still keeps the rotten wedding cake in her home.
Lawrence said, 'She's a bitter, eccentric, manipulative and obsessed woman who has dedicated her life to revengeing herself against men.
"She's a woman out of our general experience. She's really more of a monster."
Feld said that while "Great Expectations" was an easy story to adapt for the stage, she wished the play could have been six hours long instead of three because there would be more richness in the characters.
Denny Spence, company manager for the production, said that from a production standpoint, the hardest thing about a touring company
"We're often in a theater for only one night," he said, "so we have to make sure that the show works in the best way."
was adjusting to the different stage specifications. He said some stages had large wings and some had almost none at all.
Lawrence said, it could be difficult to adjust to the different theaters. It is common for the company to play one night in a 500 seat theater and the next in a 1,000 seat hall.
The play is performed primarily on one set with the changes in furniture transforming it into a pier, a mansion, a garden and a blacksmith's
shop. Props, such as the decaying wedding cake, are moved on and off, and costumes, music and lighting help to set the tone for each scene.
Most of the actors in the production portrait two or three characters. Spence said. Because of this, many of the actors make six costume changes during a performance.
Feld said Dickens' stories forced people to re-evaluate what they wanted from life.
"He's saying something about the true nature of gentility and class," she said. "He had a lot of guilt when he wrote the book because he had jus left his wife for another woman."
Suspense wrenches gut, enhances wry wit in 'Z'
By Leslie Wohlwend Skyrms Special to the Kansan
Z. directed by Constantin Costa-Gavras, written by Costa-Gavras and Jorge Seme-Vasilikos, the novel by Vassilis Vasilikos. 7:30 p.m. on telenovil in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Ratod R, 127 min./color.
Constantin Costa-Gavras' film, "Z," is manipulative, is French dubbed into English and is unashamedly political.
If any part of that description sets off warning signals, relax. "Z" is also two hours of gut wrenching suspense that rivals the best of the '80s action-adventure hits.
Review
The cast includes such notable actors as Yves Montand, Jean-Louis Trintignant and Irene Papas. It is difficult to determine the quality of the acting because of the dubbing. But even though the dubbing is distracting, it's not fatal to the film.
Costa-Gavras achieves this delicate balance by simultaneously staying true to his grizzly story of a crumbling government and injecting it with whi-bang cinema techniques and humor.
"Z" is based on a real incident, the assassination of Gregorios Lambrakis, a Greek university professor, in Salonika in May 1963. Lambrakis' murder was engineered by members of a fascist underground organization. It was supported and covered up by members of the democratic Greek government.
The professor, a proponent of world peace, was ostensibly hit by a car as he left a peace rally, and Greek police hastened to rule the death an accident.
The film shows how the professor really died.
Since the story is true, and the events surrounding the professor's
death are heinous and sensational, the film had exciting qualities before Costa-Gavras even wrote a word or began directing.
Costa-Gavras heightens the inherent tension in the story by using dizzying editing, a pulsing Greek score by Mikis Theodorakis and images left over from American gangster melodramas. Costa-Gavras has no qualms about manipulating his audience, but he does it so smoothly and quickly that it doesn't have time to think about it.
Although Costa-Gavras calls "Z" an adventure film against a system, he also borrows from the horror genre, and particularly from Alfred Hitchcock with his use of humor to heighten tension. Like Hitchcock, Costa-Gavras uses comedy to give the audience's synapses a rest.
From the opening moments, when Costa-Gavras coyly tells us that "any similarity to actual persons or events is not coincidental, it's intentional" to the absurd explanation of the film's title at the end, we know we are in the hands of a wry wit.
"Z" is a gory film. Gosta-Gavras, however, is too savvy a filmmaker to dull the horrific impact of the beatings by throwing in too many too often. He uses short comedy scenes to ease the tension before he throws in another shocker.
Despite the humor, Costa-Gavras stays true to the tragic essence of the story. He resists the temptation of tacking on a Hollywood happy ending. The film ends so abruptly after the carefully structured middle, but Costa-Gavras maintains his political integrity throughout the movie.
The audience who wants to see a political treatise against fascism will find the film rewarding if not classic.
Bands join to record album
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
A conglomeration of sounds spanning the musical spectrum will infiltrate Lawrence when area bands perform a benefit concert for their first "compilation album."
Each band has a different style but that's what Lawrence is all about, said promoter Bill Rich. The main idea behind putting out the album is to draw more attention to the Lawrence music scene and get exposure for the bands.
Six bands featured on the album will perform at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts Street on 15th Street. Proceeds from the concert will go toward production of the album which will cost $4,000 to $6,000. Rich said.
About 10 Lawrence bands and five bands from out of town will be featured on the album produced through Redline productions, Fresh Sounds and KJHK-FM, Rich said. The album will be available at Lawrence stores in March.
The diversity of music among the bands is immense. For example, Rabbit Scat plays surf music, an instrumental takeoff on early 1960s California surf songs. On the other hand, the music from Bromonts Cocktail
On the other hand, the music from Bromptons Cocktail
is best defined as loud and raw, Rob Fitzgerald, a band-member said.
Matt Kesler, member of the Pedal Jets, said their songs had themes concerning alienation, depression, death and sex. But generally the music was upbeat and fun for dancing, he said.
"It's like nothing you've ever heard before," he said.
"It's raw on purpose; you can call it gritty, grungy, power cord kind of stuff."
Bands must submit a master tape of their music to Rich and Kevin Gasser, co-owners of Redline Productions. The two will put together a recording of the bands' songs, and the record will be pressed in Cincinnati.
Micronotz member Steve Eddy said, "Profit is not realy a motive. Publicity is the main benefit for all of us."
Kesler said that band members could not rely on playing in area bars and clubs on weekends to make money and that the Pedal Jets were planning to tour for about a year starting in February.
Other bands which possibly will be featured on the album include the Bulows, Homestead Grays, Boxes of Love, Yard Apes, Lions and Dogs, Thumbs, Bum Kon, Near Death Experience, Psychic Archie, Iguanas and Duh-Ta-Duh-Ta-Duh.
Musician composed inspiration
January 31 might never become a national holiday, but it should give people in the music department something to celebrate.
Tomorrow marks the 189th anniversary of the birth of one of the, oh surely among the top 10, greatest composers, Franz Peter Schubert.
With music, however, he was much more impressive, never at a loss for beautiful, romantic melodies. He wrote at least nine symphonies, 42 piano sonatas, 15 string quartets, 17 operatic works, seven masses, a lot more chamber music and more than 600 songs. Yes, 600! He wrote about 1,000 works in all.
He wasn't outstanding in appearance. He was short, chubby and homely. With financial matters, he had a 16-year-old's knowledge of bookkeepering.
And he only lived for 31 years, four less than Mozart.
Imagine if 31 was the cutoff age for all great composers. What would we have?
We would have no Beethoven or
Evan Walter Staff columnist
Brahms, the symphonists. No Bach the master of fugue and form. No Wagnerian music dramas. No Tchaikovsky. No 12-tonality. No Rite of Spring.
Not just in music, but in any field,
most people at the age of 31 are still
beginning — and Schubert was
"adulcer!"
level of development in the art of music.
By his 17th year, Schubert was writing complex symphonies and masses, and had reached a mature
Schubert was born in 1797 in Himmelpfortgrund, a suburb of Vienna, during the age of the "Biedermeier," the cultivation of all the fine arts. His father, Franz Theodor Schubert, was a schoolmaster.
Michael Holzer and Antonio Salieri, two of the most prominent teachers in Vienna, reported were overwhelmed with the youth's ability. Only ignorant Theodor couldn't see his son as a composer and got him a job as a schoolmaster.
He died in 1828, possibly of syphilis.
After a couple of years of dissatisfaction with his job, which was the only one he ever had, Schubert quit and spent the rest of his life as the vagabond of Vienna, writing music more often and easier than most people write letters. Never enjoy ing wealth or fame, Schubert always was cheerful and lovable, even when he saw his health quickly deteriorating.
Schubert stands as a reminder of how lazy and unprolific most of us are. His accomplishments should inspire others to work harder.
Snapshots
KU cast to perform stories by Kipling
Three of Rudyard Kipling's tales for children will come to life on the stage at the University of Kansas this weekend when the KU Theatre for Young People presents "Just So Stories."
the performance is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets cost $2.50.
Aurand Harris, a children's playwright, adapted Kiplinger's "Just So Stories," and wrote stage versions of "The Cat Who Walked By Himself," "How the Camel Got His Hump" and "How the First Letter Was Written."
Musicians visit KU for Piano Day, Fest
High school musicians from the Midwest will gather at the University of Kansas on Saturday for the 1986 Piano Day and the fourth annual High School-University String Festival.
Piano students may audition for a piano scholarship during the day. Faculty also will give miniclasses for individual students. Students attending the String Festival will join the University Symphony Orchestra for an informal afternoon concert.
Photography lecture offered at Spencer
Van Deren Coke, director of photography at San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, will lecture on "Recent Trends in Photography" at 8 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Coke, an influential figure in modern photography, will give his lecture on both European and American photographers.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
'Capitol' actress cues film class
By Tom Farmer
When it comes to manipulating power figures in Washington, D.C., Myrna Clegg may be one of the best. "Who?" you ask.
For those who don't instantly recognize Clegg from the afternoon soap opera, "Capitol," she plays the wife of a politician and often engages in ruthless means to get her way.
Marj Dusay, who portrays this pitiless soap opera character, was a guest speaker in an Introduction to the Film Medium, THMA 283, class yesterday afternoon. She answered
questions about acting and her experiences in show business.
performance. Dusay, who is a native of Russell and a former KU student, was appointed yesterday as chairman of the Kansas Film Commission. She said she was working to bring film production and other projects to the area.
When her schedule allows her extra time, Dusay also appears on "Facts of Life," a prime-time situation comedy, in which she plays the part of Monica Warner.
"I took the long way around." Dusay said to the 150 students in the
class. "I didn't have the background, but I worked on my acting. Now I consider myself a working actress, one who can make a living at it."
Her previous television experiences include roles in more than 80 productions of commercials, movies and series, including "Dallas," "Hogan's Heroes," "Rockford Files," "Hawaii Five-O," "Star Trek" and "Hart to Hart."
Dusay's career began after two years at the University of Kansas and has been long and difficult at times, she said.
sitting, she said.
Playing a large role in "Capitol!"
requires a great memory, Dusay said. There are normally between 10 and 20 pages of dialogue to memorize every day.
In high school, Dusay debated, played the clarinet and participated in sports. But when she arrived at KU, she said, she was intimidated by the size of the school and thought everyone seemed so sophisticated.
"I remember walking behind Wilt Chamberlain to class," she said. "I would just stare at him and I would miss my building."
New Cherokee chief inspires hope
By Debra West
Staff writer
Cherokee Indians at Haskell Indian Junior College are looking to their first woman chief to lead the tribe with her knowledge and compassion. "She is very aggressive, has good business sense and has the respect of all Cherokees," Rob Daugherty, professor of Indian studies at Haskell, said Tuesday.
Wilma Mankiller became chief Saturday after ROSS Swimmer
resigned from the top position. Swimmer left to become assistant secretary of the interior of the United States.
Daugherty said Mankiller was vice chief for several years and tribal economic director before that.
In early Chokerie Indian history, women played an important role in the tribe, he said. European influence changed that and Indian men began to treat women as subordinates.
Mankiller will be chief of the Cherokee Nation until fall 1987, when the Cherokees will vote in a new chief. But Daugherty said Mankiller had a good chance of winning a full four-year term.
"She has an excellent rapport with the grassroots people," he said.
Ruby Hernandez, a full-blooded Cherokee who works in food service at Haskell, said she met Mankiller last year.
and was very understanding," Hernandez said. "She will be a good chief."
Genise Honawa, also a full-blooded Cherokee, said she hoped Mankiller would be more responsive to the needs of the people than some of the previous chiefs were.
"She helped my mother find a job
Programs are available to help finance housing for homeless Indians, Honawa said, but the requirements are too strict.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center presents
the winter
POLKAFEST
• Jan. 31st.
featuring the Ed Grisnik Polka Band
in the Kansas Union Ballroom
8p.m. to Midnight
Tickets: $4.50 in advance
$5.00 at the door
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
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(913) 843-0357
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KU
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Package includes:
- 7 nights accommodations at Saida Towers condos
• Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from The Kansan Union (Mar. 7-16)
• Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
• Farewell Party with DJ, music and activities
• Souvenir Beach Towel
• Sign up Deadline: Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 with a minimum deposit of $75
• Options: provide your own transportation: $175
                fly instead of riding bus (March 8-15); $376
• For more information: SUA Office, 864-3477
Use Kansan Classified.
SUN TRAVEL
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Haven't you ever done something in your life you wish you could do over again...and this time do it right?
After fourteen years, Jack finally has a chance to replay the worst moment of his life.
But first, he has to convince Reno that history won't repeat itself.
1973 TAFT
JACK DUNDEE
ERBACK ILS FOE
RENO HIGHTOWER
ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL
The BEST OF TIMES
A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even.
KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents
A GORDON CARROLL Production "THE BEST OF TIMES"
PAMELA REED DONALD MOFFAT Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN
Written by RON SHELTON Produced by GORDON CARROLL Directed by ROGER SPOTTISWOODE
73
JACK DUNDEE
ERBACK
ILS FOE
short of a foot down with third
down because the
The music player was an interpreter.
I have drawn and the music's
a real story, please, Nasser!
through. Eventually it will be replaced
though through on an 12 month
on the piano played in
piano accompaniment. The answer
has the ball. The intention
and the ending is to finish all the Titles
and any of the first
down down the head, and
we can memorize plenty
way with just 16 minutes
worth.
Coming January 31st to Select Theatres
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Regents make budget request
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents made its plea for a $50.1 million increase in next year's budget to the House Ways and Means Committee, but probably won't get the full amount, the committee chairman said yesterday.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka,
and the committee chairman, said
the Legislature was looking at a
series of proposals and would have to
decide what could be increased.
"I would suggest there will be more funding." Bunten said. "The question is how much more funding."
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive officer, presented a budget request to the committee that includes a 5 percent tuition increase.
The increase is part of an annual tuition readjustment to keep the fee-
cost ratio at 25 percent, Kolpik said the Regents tried to maintain a tuition that required students to pay 25 percent of their educational costs.
"You'll find we're probably about right in relation to other states in the world," he said.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The Regents request includes a 7 percent salary increase, a 7 percent operating expense increase, a 5 percent utilities increase and a 1 percent increase in the state's contribution to faculty retirement.
Gov. John Carlin's basic budget calls for about a $600,000 increase for the Regents in fiscal 1987 while his investment budget calls for about a $21.5 million increase.
The additional finances for the investment budget would come from a
"Understandably, the Board is not very satisfied with the basic budget from the governor," Koplik said.
proposed 1-cent sales tax increase,
designed to raise $190 million.
The governor's investment budget also calls for about a $6.1 million increase for individual requests by institutions. The University of Kansas would receive $851,156.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and a committee member, said the committee would probably operate mainly from the governor's two budgets and from his recommendations.
Solbach said the investment budget was a great step forward for the state.
"We don't have the money at the state level without new revenue," he said.
*Solbach said the full House usually
adopted the Ways and Means Committee's budget suggestions.
The Regents also requested $2.5 million in supplemental funds for this year. The Regents submitted nine requests and the governor has recommended four of them, which are:
$25,000 to help recruit a new president at Kansas State University. Similar amounts were spent when KU searched for a new chancellor and Wichita State University searched for a new president.
$461,928 for hospital liability insurance for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
$150,625 for undergraduate medical student liability insurance at the Med Center.
$100,000 to restore retirement funds that were understated this year for unclassified employees at Wichita State.
K. U. Pre-Med Club
Our next meeting will be on Thursday, Jan. 30
Place: Georgetown Apts. 630 Michigan
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Apt.10D
ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME!
If you need a ride or map call Kathy at 749-0969 or Jon at 864-6418
COASTAL COTTAGE
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Campus/Area
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
Senate OKs ride program
By Piper Scholfield
Staff writer
The Student Senate last night approved Transportation Board plans for a program that will provide off-campus transportation for disabled students.
The new transportation program should be operating by March, Tim Boller, Transportation Board coordinator, said yesterday. Details for the program have not been worked out, but the board is taking bids from companies that want to provide the service.
Boller estimated total cost would be about $1,000 for the first year.
The present University van service provides only transportation to and from campus, Boller said. Disabled students must arrange for transportation to other places on their own.
"You or I can hop on a campus bus and go to Dillon's, but a handicapped person is always there."
Corky Roste, Lawrence freshman
Roste said whenever he needed off-campus transportation he would call Independence Inc. and try to schedule a ride. Independence Inc. only runs on weekdays and three nights a week, and that schedule is a problem, he said.
Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave, is a non-profit organization that provides information and acts as a referral system for disabled Lawrence residents.
"Whenever I can't schedule a ride I just take my wheelchair as far as it'll carry me." Roste said.
who is confined to a wheelchair, said he thought the new program was a great idea.
Boller said many disabled students who needed off campus transportation had to take a taxi or contact independent disabled transportation organizations.
However, Robert Turvey,
associate director of student services,
said independent transportation companies were reluctant to provide services that they felt should be supplied by the University.
Turvey said about 18 students rode the campus van, but if the services were more comprehensive, a larger number of people might use them.
Boller said the new program should better meet the needs of disabled students.
Independence Inc. takes students throughout the community, such as to doctors' offices or stores, Nichols said. Students should notify the organization at least a day in advance.
Jane Nichols, transportation director for Independence Inc., said the organization wasn't reluctant to provide transportation for students.
"Most people don't wait until the day before because we're so busy and they may not get the time they need," said Nichols.
On the Record
The KU computer science department reported the theft of computer software worth $265 from a room in Strong Hall sometime between September and November, KU police said.
A camera and lens valued together at $300 were stolen from a KU student's work area in the Art and Design building between noon and 5 p.m. Tuesday, police said.
■ A suitcase, shoulder bag, watch, baseball cap, leather boots and miscellaneous clothing, valued together at $207, were stolen from a KU student's car parked in the 2500 block of Morningside Drive on Monday or Tuesday, police said.
A television, microwave, toaster, china, stoneware and two mixers, valued together at $958, were reported stolen from a KU student's storage locker in the 1700 block of West 31st Street, police said. Thieves entered the locker between May 20 and Dec. 20 by using a bolt cutter, police said.
On Campus
Irwin G. Sarason, professor of psychology at the University of Washington and editor of the Journal of Personality and Social
Psychology, is scheduled to speak at 4 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. He will speak about "Social Support."
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Presented by The University of Kansas University Arts Festival (A Mid-America Arts Alliance program, made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation; with support from the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts.)
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10
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Sailor denies killing was racist
United Press International
NEWPORT, R.I. — The commander of the USS Miller denied yesterday that widespread racism aboard his ship prompted a black sailor to stab his white superior officer to death while at sea last summer.
Cmdr. William Arnold Coleman Jr., who is black, disputed defense testimony that racism was the reason Petty Officer 3rd Class Mitchell Garaway stabbed Lt. James Sterner, 35, of Woodbridge, N.J.
Garraway, 21, of Sutitland, Md., is being court-martialed on prematureed murder charges in the slaying of Sterner, who bled to death June 16 aboard the Miller while on a patrol near Bermuda.
If the government can prove the slaying was premeditated, Garraway could be the first person executed by the Navy since 1849.
Earlier, defense attorney Trevor Brooks asked court-martial Judge John Studer to permit the eight-member military jury to read a psychiatrist's report that concluded the sailor's act was not premeditated. Studer reserved judgment.
Martin Kelly, a psychiatrist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston who evaluated Garaway after his arrest, testified Tuesday that Garaway has a schizoid personality but is not mentally ill. Kelly's report on the case concludes Garaway did not kill Sterner intentionally.
Coleman, one of three rebuttal witnesses,
testified that the Navy had a lot of racism in. But
hesaid, "I was fortunate that I inherited a ship . .
that had the highest morale of any ship I served on
in my 20 years in the Navy."
Brooks, who rested his defense yesterday without calling Garrayway to testify, is expected to
call one rebuttal witness today before closing arguments are held and the case goes to the jury.
Coleman said Garraway complained to him in February 1985 about racial prejudice aboard the ship, but Garraway was not specific. The Coleman said he warned his 170-member crew about racial acts after someone pinned a Ku Klux Klan sign on a black sailor's bunk. But Coleman called the matter an isolated incident.
The defense contends the stabbing was impulsive and triggered by Sterner's racial prejudice toward Garraway. Garraway was also upset at his superior officer for denying him a promotion that he already had earned.
Garraway pleaded guilty to killing his superior officer. The government rejected the plea in order to court-martial him on the more serious charge of premeditated murder.
Air Force clerk nabbed for spying
United Press International
MARYSVILLE, Calif. — An Air Force clerk at a military base where the top U.S. spy plane, the SR-71, was stationed in custody yesterday facing unspecified espionage charges that carry a possible death sentence
posing as Soviet spies.
that carry a first Class Bruce Ott. 25, was charged with attempting an unauthorized release of national defense information in what reportedly was a sting by U.S. agents
Ott, who may have had access to information about the supersonic SR-71 "Blackbird" spy plane, apparently never succeeded in releasing it, said Maj. James Swanson, chief legal officer at Beale Air Force Base, 120 miles northeast of San Francisco.
"We have no indication at this point that there has been any actual compromise of national defense information," Swanson said.
Officers declined yesterday to say if Ott tried to release information in nearby Davis, where he was arrested a week ago by federal agents.
Beale spokesman Capt. Joseph Saxon said Ott was being held at the base pending a hearing within the next 30 days to determine if he will face a general court-martial.
Military Justice that carries the death penalty. The code provision, passed by Congress last year in the wake of a Navy spy scandal, calls for the death penalty for anyone convicted of lurking as a spy or acting as a spy on or near a military base.
Saxon refused to comment on the charge, but Capt. Jordan Weitberg, Ott's attorney, said it was under a section of the Uniform Code of
Ott, an administrative clerk with a security clearance for secret documents, was with the 1st Strategic Recommission Squadron, the only unit in the world flying the SR-71 spy plane.
Study says equality supported by whites
United Press International
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — White Americans are more supportive of racial integration than in the past but they often oppose methods to achieve it, a study that examined 40 years of racial attitudes indicated.
Three researchers at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research reported the findings this week in "Racial Attitudes in America: Trends and Interpretations," published by Harvard University Press.
"In the early 1940s and no doubt the preceding decades, the majority of white Americans appeared to support segregation and discrimination against black Americans," said the authors, Howard Schuman, Charlotte G. Steeh and Lawrence Bobo.
The study is the first to examine racial attitude data collected over the past 40 years by three large survey institutions: the Institute for Social Research, the National Opinion Research Center and the Gallup Organization.
"Since then, whites have become steadily more accepting of the principles of equal treatment."
The study found a substantial increase in the number of whites who endorse federally enforced desegregation of hotels and restaurants, but a decrease in approval of steps to implement school integration.
"The study of trends and events over the past four decades shows a mixed pattern of progress and resistance, certainty and ambivalence, striking movement and mere surface change," the authors concluded.
Other issues, such as economic assistance to blacks, show little or no attitude change, the researchers said.
"A reason for the high support for the desegregation of hotels and restaurants may be that public accommodations represent a transient and relatively impersonal sphere of life," they said. "A second important positive sign is the continuing, though modest, increase in the support for local open housing laws."
By 1972, virtually the entire white population felt that blacks and whites should be judged equally in terms of employment.
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Very Best in the World!
The University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series offer you the unique opportunity to enjoy the world's finest artists in the spring of 1986
Concert Series
Alvin Ailey American
Dance Theatre
February 18-19
Canadian Brass March 31
Sarah Vaughan April 26
Chamber Music Series Kalichstein, Laredo, Robinson Trio 3:30 p.m. February 23
Beaux Arts Trio 8:00 p.m. April 6
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
University Arts Festival Guthrie Theater in Great Expectations 7:00 p.m. February 2
All performances are at 8:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
Tickets for all events are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Plan to bring your friends and take advantage of this unforgettable spring performance season.
Students can buy tickets for half-price!
Summer in England,1986 The University of Kansas Summer Institute in Britain
June 19-August 12
- Study in London, Exeter, Coventry and Cambridge with KU faculty and visit other areas of England.
- Courses in English History, English Literature and English Art History.
- 8 credit hours in English, History and Art History
- Cost is approximately $2,100 (subject to currency changes)
- Application deadline is April 2
- Financial aid deadline is Feb. 28
For more information call: Janis Perkins, 864-3742 Daniel Gahan, 864-4798
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Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
News Briefs
SDI, nuclear forces to share top priority
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has secretly told the military that the Star Wars anti-missile defense system shares the "highest priority" with modernizing nuclear forces, Pentagon officials said yesterday.
Weinberger established the priority in a directive emphasizing for the first time that the military services should accord equal weight to the Strategic Defense Initiative and updating the strategic forces when planning their budgets, the officials said.
The directive was outlined in the "Defense Guidance" document for the five-year period between fiscal years 1988 and 1993, which begins Oct. 1, 1987.
Peres honors victims
BERLIN — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres yesterday visited a memorial that honors former German army officers who were hanged for participation in an unsuccessful plot to kill Adolf Hitler in 1944.
During an emotional ceremony, Peres also placed a wreath on a memorial dedicated to Berlin Jews killed by the Nazis.
Ag secretary named
WASHINGTON — President Reagan announced yesterday that Richard Lyng would replace Agriculture Secretary John Block, who resigned Jan. 7 and will leave office Feb. 14.
Lyng, 67, is the first agriculture secretary from California. Most agriculture secretaries, including
Block, have been from the Midwest.
Agriculture leaders praised the nomination, which must be approved by Congress, but some farmers and politicians fear Lyng will do little to ease the farm crisis.
Life expectancy high
WASHINGTON - Americans can expect to live almost 75 years
longer than at any time in history. Infant deaths are at a record low, but deaths from lung cancer are the highest ever and blades die the youngest, the government's yearly health report said yesterday.
The report, released by the Department of Health and Human Services, indicated that U.S. residents have less to fear from heart disease and stroke.
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Students and Faculty make the difference at
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9th & Iowa Open 1.1 a.m. 2 p.m.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 5 p.m.-F0 p.m.
For parties of 5 or more, please call for reservations 841-7226.
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AN IMPORTANT DAY
in 1882 FDR was born
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843-4993
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Gambling opponents testifv
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Opponents of legalizing pari-mutuel betting argued yesterday before a legislative committee that pari-mutual betting not only would invite criminal elements into the state and result in cruelty to animals but also would not help Kansas economically.
Worse than these results, a leader in Topeka's black community said pali-mutela betting would entice poor people to lose money they couldn't spare, adding to the welfare rolls.
Grant Cushinberry, who is well known in Topeka for his philanthropic projects to benefit disadvantaged minority youth, told members of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that they could come up with a better solution to
state revenue problems than gambling.
Cushinberry said poor people were always looking for a pot of gold and if the state made gambling attractive, the poor man would suffer.
"The little man behind the track is the one who's going to drop his money and he can least afford it." Cushinberry said.
Cushinberry was among 11 witnesses who appeared to oppose endorsement of a resolution which would put a proposed constitutional amendment to legalize pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog racing on the general election ballot in November.
Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the committee, said that at a meeting this afternoon, the panel would discuss the resolution, consider amendments
and perhaps vote on whether to endorse the resolution.
The committee approved a similar resolution last year but it died in the House.
Miller said most committee debate on this resolution would center on a provision which sets the rate at which money wagered would be taxed. The three options were for the committee to keep that provision, remove it or establish a tax rate equal to the sales tax — state and local combined.
Spokesmen for the state's temperance organization, humane societies and clergy urged the committee yesterday to reject the resolution, after the panel heard proponents praise it Tuesday as a way to stimulate the state's economy, generate more tax revenue and help improve Kansas' image.
Girls missing two years found
TOPEKA — A Topeka mother was reunited yesterday with her two young daughters who had been missing for more than two years in Little Rock, Ark.
Topeka detective William Dickerson said the girls were found because a student at the elementary school attended by Brandy identified the sixth-grader from a missing children flyer, even though she was enrolled in the school under another name, Nicole Bailey.
The student's identification led authorities to check on Brandy, and the arrest in Little Rock of Richard and Rebecca Bailey, now held in connection with warrants charging them with interfering with parental
custody. The two girls were placed in the custody of the Arkansas Social Service Division.
Dickerson said the Baileys are believed to be Diana Hansen, 23, and Richard Hansen, 25, who were neighbors of Hester in Topeka and frequently had kept the two girls when they lived here.
Authorities said the couple had abducted the same children previously and then fled with them before their case came up for sentencing.
50% OFF Membership in any single service or any combination of services
Patricia "Sissy" Hester flew to Little Rock Tuesday night to see her daughters, Brandy Penry, 9, and Misty Penry, 6, who were taken in December 1983 from a Topeka pizza restaurant by a couple who knew them, authorities said.
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Sports
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
Colorado upsets Jayhawks KU's 10-game home winning streak meets abrupt end
KU's 10-game home winning streak meets abrupt
Bv Jim Suhr
sports writer
Colorado outscored the Kansas women's basketball team 9-2 in the final four minutes to surge the Buffaloes past the Jayhawks 56-49 last night at Allen Field House.
The loss, which snapped Kansas'
10-game home winning streak, dropped the Jayhawks to 12-6 overall and
3-2 in the Big Eight. Colorado ended a three game skid and rose to 12-7 and
2-3.
Toni Webl led the Jahayh scoring with 12 points, while Vickie Adkins and Lisa Dougherty added 10 apiece. Colorado's Tracy Tripp led all scorers with 16 points.
Kansas trailed by as many as nine in the first half before closing the gap to four at halftime. 26-22.
Colorado jumped out early in the second half, outscoring the Jayhawks 9-4 and increasing its lead to eight, 34-26. But the Jayhawks stormed back, scoring 11 unanswered points to regain the lead, 37-36. The lead seesawed back and forth eight times before two free throws by Colorado guard Bridget Turner started an 9-2 spurt that put the Buffaloes ahead for good.
Kansas head coach Marian Washington said that she thought the Jayhawks could have overtaken Colorado after its rally, as they did in their game last Saturday at Kansas State, where the Jayhawks won 69-66.
But Kansas' poor shooting thwarted last night's rally, Washington said.
"I've never seen two halves where the shooting was so bad," Washington said of the Jayhawk team that shot only 29.9 percent for the game. "We shot cold all night. Nothing would fall for us."
She said Colorado used a rebounding advantage to capitalize on its outside shooting. The Buffaloes only shot 35 percent from the field but outrebounded Kansas S-42-4.
"We gave them two or three shots, and they took advantage of it," she said. "They played inspired basketball, and when you play against a team that does that, it's rough."
Washington said Kansas must concentrate on forgetting last night's setback and focus on Saturday's showdown with No. 14 Oklahoma at Allen Field House.
Kansas
Colorado 56
Kansas 49
Dougherty    M   FG   FT   FO   A   R   F   TP
Dougherty    5-16  5-16   FT   0   1   2   19
Adkins       37   3-8   4-5   13   1   1   10
Jennings     35   3-8   14   34   1   3   10
Webb        36   3-11   1-3   1  4   2   10
Webb        33   5-12   2-2   5   2   13   12
Martin       26   1-8   1-2   0   1   3   12
Stouhreg    15   10-30   0-0   0   0   0   0
Shaw        3   0-3   0   0   0   0   0
Shaw        20-67   9-10  43-14 16 14 9
Colorado
Percentages: FG, 299. FTW, 900. Blocked
Pages (Adams): 413. Pages (Stuart).
Shells (2) technical. None.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ford | 28 | 1-7 | 1-7 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Tripp | 34 | 7-16 | 2-2 | 6 | 1 | 4 | 16 |
| Banks | 37 | 3-9 | 2-2 | 15 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Holwerda | 28 | 2-4 | 2-4 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 11 |
| Turner | 38 | 4-13 | 3-4 | 7 | 1 | 7 | 61 |
| Moore | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| DeWitt | 17 | 4-6 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Carson | 11 | 2-10 | 1-10 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| Lamprox | 5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| | 23-65 | 10-16 | 10-16 | 11 | 14 | 14 | 56 |
Percentages: FG, 354 FT, 825. Blocked Shots: 2 (Ford, Trichet). Turnovers: 18 (Turner 7. Steals: 8 (Ford 2). Technicals: No Harper. College: 29-22. Officials: Harmon, Whiteside.
'Hawks practice after hours
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
Sports writer
After Allen Field House had cleared of the fans, and the score board no longer held the telltale sign of the Kansas women's basketball team's 56-49 loss to Colorado, head coach Marian Washington led a late-night practice.
It was the Jayhawk's first home loss in ten games.
Washington's practice was similar to one conducted by Kansas men's head basketball coach Larry Brown on Dec. 3, 1985, after the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville game at the field house.
"We were cold. There was terrible
shooting," Washington said. "We couldn't get anything done. We couldn't get a lead.
Colorado outrebounded the
Javahawk 52-43.
"We played uninspired basketball. The team gave up too many rebounds."
Forward Vickie Adkins said it was the first time Washington had ever had practice after a game.
bad " Washington said.
"We have never had two halves so
The Jayhawks hit only 29.9 percent of their shots.
"It was one of the worst games we have ever played," Adkins said. "I hope it's the last one, too."
Guard Lisa Dougherty scored ten points, but it wasn't enough to help pull the team ahead of Colorado.
"We made too many mistakes, which is why we lost." Dougherty said. "We shouldn't have been behind in the first place.
"We really needed that game to stay in the race. We are all competing for the number-one position in the conference."
OU ties Kansas for Big Eight lead
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Darryl Kennedy and Tim McCalister scored 20 points apiece last night as sixth-ranked Oklahoma moved into a tie for first place in the Big Eight Conference with an 87-60 college basketball victory over Nebraska.
Big Eight Roundup
Nebraska, which got 28 points and 11 rebounds from center Dave Hoppen, fell to 12-6 overall, 2-3 in the Big Eight.
The victory was Oklahoma's 44th straight at home and 19th in 20 games this year. At 4-1 in the conference, the Sooners are tied with fifth-ranked Kansas for the league lead.
Nebraska kept things close in the early going by playing its deliberate style of offense. But Oklahoma got its running game going enough to build a 42-30 lead at halftime.
Hoppen, who scored 14 points in each half, pulled Nebraska within eight, 42-34, by scoring the first four points of the second half. But that was as close as the Cornhuskers would get as Oklahoma pulled away.
David Johnson scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Oklahoma.
Oklahoma State 86 Kansas State 70
Hoppen was the only Nebraska player in double figures as the Cornhuskers shot just 38 percent from the field.
STILLWATER, Okla. — Terry Faggins scored 19 points and Oklahoma State went on a 7-0 spurt midway through the second half as the Cowboys beat Kansas State, 86-70, in Big Eight Conference basketball last night.
The Cowboys, 11-7 overall and 2-3 in the Big Eight, hit eight straight free throws down the stretch to pull away from the Wildcats, who dropped to 13-7 and 1-4.
Benny Green hit a long jump shot to give Kansas State a 47-44 lead with 14:13 remaining in the game. But a Faggins jumper at the 13:31 mark started a run of seven unanswered points that put Oklahoma State ahead to stay.
Green then hit another long jump shot to pull the Wildcats within two, but they never *at*. an closer.
Oklahoma State was 16 of 23 from the foul line, but hit eight free throws in a row during the final four minutes of the game to keep Kansas State at bay.
Patton scored 17 points, Melvin Gilliam 16 and Ivy 13 for Oklahoma State. Green scored 14 for Kansas State, which hit just 26 of 68 field goal attempts, Joe Wright had 13.
Georgia Tech defeats N.C. State
From Kansan wires
RALEIGH, N.C. — Guard Mark Price scored 20 points to key a balanced attack as third-ranked Georgia Tech defeated North Carolina State 67-54 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game last night.
Georgia Tech's biggest lead was the final score as the Yellow Jackets raised their record to 17-2 and 6-1.
The Yellow Jackets, who trailed by as many as eight points in the first half, stretched a 33-29 halftime lead to 44-34 on a three-point play by John Salley.
Chris Washburn led N.C. State, 13-6 overall and 5-3 in the ACC, with 18 points.
DURHAM, N.C. — Mark Alarie scored 29 points and fifth-ranked
Duke 89, Clemson 78
Duke survived a cold-shooting second half to post an 87-81 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Clemson last night.
Johnny Dawkins added 26 points for Duke, which is 19-2 overall and 6-2 in the ACC.
Top Twenty Roundup
Glen McCants and Larry Middleton scored 20 points apiece for Clemson, which lost its fifth game in six outings and fell to 14-6 overall and 2-4 in the conference. Ft. John's 8, Villanova 61.
NEW YORK — Walter Berry scored 28 points last night to lead No. 7. St. John's to an 81-61 Big East rout of Villanova.
St. John's 81, Villanova 61
BASKETBALL
St. John's, 20-2 overall and 7-1 in the conference, blew the game open by scoring 20 of the final 24 points after the Wildcats, 14-9 and 5-3, drawn to 61-57 with 7:30 to go.
Kentucky 54, Louisiana State 52
BATON BOOUNGE, La. — Roger Harden hit a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer, giving eighth-ranked Kentucky a 54-52 victory over No. 17 Louisiana State in last night's Southeastern Conference game.
Winston Bennett led Kentucky scoring with 16 points. The Wildcats are now 17-2 overall and 8-1 atop the SEC standings.
Don Redden had 18 for LSU, which fell to 16-4 overall and 4-4 in the SEC.
Harold Pressley led Villanova with 15 points.
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
Kentucky 54, Louisiana State 52
Jayhawk 2
Jayhawk forward Vickie Adkins goes up against Colorado center LeeAnn Banks for a jump ball in the first half of last night's game in Allen Field House, Colorado beat the Jayhawks 56-49.
Sports Briefs
Basketball tourney scheduled Saturday
Registration for the second annual 5-foot-10 and under basketball tournament will continue through 5 p.m. today at the Recreational Services at Robinson Center.
The entry fee is $5.
The tournament begins at 9 a.m.
Saturday at Robinson and will continue all day.
Last year, 30 teams participated in the tournament, and so far this year 10 teams had signed up, Debbie Roberts, assistant director of recreational services, said Tuesday.
KU signs prep star
Heavily recruited Harrisonville, Mo., quarterback Todd Donohoe said Tuesday that he had decided to play football at Kansas this fall.
quarterback, said he had refused offers from Air Force, Iowa State, Colorado and Missouri and would sign a letter-of-intent with Kansas Feb. 12.
Donohoe, a three-time all-district player at Harrisonville, said his positive impression of KU head football coach Bob Valesen and Kansas' pass-oriented offense influenced his decision.
Harrisonville posted a 32-4 record in the three seasons that Donohoe started. He completed 321 passes in 591 attempts for 4,324 yards and 35 touchdowns.
Six Patriots named
Donohoe, a 6-foot-1, 180-pound
FOXBORO, Mass. — The New England Patriots' drug controversy heated up yesterday with the naming of six alleged drug users. The team's player representative said the disclosure doems its voluntary testing plan and could lead to a strike.
"A terrible injustice has been done with the naming of the alleged players," Brian Holloway, the Patriot's union representative, said. "The idea that those names have come out does not mean that they have used drugs."
The Boston Globe reported yesterday that Raymond Clayborn, Tony Collins, Irving Fryar, Roland James, Kenneth Sims and Stephen Starring admitted to head coach Raymond Berry they had used drugs.
After losing the Super Bowl 46-10 to the Chicago Bears on Sunday, the Patriots voted Monday morning in New Orleans to become the first team to institute voluntary drug testing.
"Some of those guys have been in a rehabilitation program and they're not on drugs any more." General Manager Patrick Sullivan
From staff and wire reports.
Mitchell thinks team but excels in individual events
By Matt Tidwell
Don't tell Raymond Mitchell, Kansas track co-captain, that track and field is an individual sport.
Sports writer
Mitchell excels in individual events, such as the long jump and triple jump, but the Anchorage, Alaska, junior said he placed a high priority on team goals.
"Ray is a great team man," head coach Bob Timmons said Tuesday. "He's very definitely interested in his teammates."
And even though others may set "realistic" goals for the team's season, Mitchell huddled with his teammate and decided that the Jayhawks would aim high this season.
"We talked together as teammates, and we know we've got a good team," Mitchell said. "We don't see what other teams have, but we know
Mitchell brought impressive numbers from Southern Idaho Junior College, including a 7-2/4 inch mark in the high jump. He also ran the 100-meter dash in 10.47 seconds and had a 24-2 mark in the long jump.
we have quality people. That's why I really believe we can be in the top two or three places in the Big Eight this year."
2
MITCHELL PROFILE
Last year, Mitchell became the top Big Eight American in the long jump and qualified for the outdoor national last season by leaping 26-34, the eighth best mark in the country.
"During my two years in junior college I had a lot of scholarship offers," Mitchell said. "I decided that Nebraska would be my top choice but when I came to Kansas they really rolled out the red carpet. I was impressed with the program and I was really impresses that it was a four-star university, which was very important to me." A rating of four stars
Hometown: Anchorage, Alaska
Age: 22
Family: parents, Wayland and Farnestine Mitchell
Class and Major: junior in political science.
Background: Former high school basketball All-American. Finished fifth in the high jump in the National Junior College Championships in 1984. Finished third in the long jump at the Big Eight Conference Olympics last year.
indicates high academic standards.
Timmons said Mitchell had qualities off the track that have allowed him to perform well.
just a solid type of person that never seems to get down in the dumps."
"He definitely wants to perform well and he's always thinking at a high level," Timmons said. "He's
Mitchell said outside activities, like being president of the KU Fellowship of Christian Athletes, help to keep him from constantly thinking of track.
Mitchell said that with Attig's help his long-jump technique had greatly improved.
Mitchell came to Kansas primarily as a high jumper but, working closely with assistant track coach Rick Attig, he switched to the long and triple jumps as his events.
"I know my speed is there," he said. "It's my technique I'm working on now. Sometimes I run down and I hit it and it's perfect. It's like I'm not really even thinking about it; it's like I'm walking on air or something."
"The long jump is really a new event for me." Mitchell said. "A lot of people think you just run and jump but it's much more technical than that. They are mental aspects to it and if you get those it's easier."
Attig said, "The long jump is the type of event that has a lot to do with your mental framework. Sometimes an intense individual like Ray focuses on things that won't let them
Mitchell said that ultimately he would like to become a world-class athlete and compete in the 1988 Olympics.
relax. it's the kind of event where if you think so much about jumping, you don't jump as well."
"I'm nowhere near my peak," he said. "I'm improving each year as a person and as an athlete.
"I have a pact with my parents that after I graduate in May of 1987, I'll train full-time for a little meet in 1988. And I think we all know what that is."
As for the near future, Mitchell said he had no definite mark in mind. "I don't like to give numbers because I'm superstitious about that," he said. "I have a good idea of what my personal goals are, but right now I just want to contribute to the team."
12
14
University Daily Kansan
107
The University Daily
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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to the museum
A Gay & Lesbian Services meeting/open discussion *Tonight at 7:30 in the Union's Walnut Building*
GUARANTEED LOAN
APPLICATIONS
1986-1987
Important Notice
- Conflict tolerance or live environment.
- *Non funds on cancellation of pre-qualified classes*
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
All Students who wish to be considered for a GSL for 86/87 MUST first file the ACT Family Financial Statement. This is a new requirement beginning with 86/87. The ACT-FFS is available today from Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall.
Attention KU Womens
Computer Terminal with modem for rent
$30/mo. 842-2822.
KANSAN PERSONALS
---File the ACT-FFS at once!--ed. band looking for fresh blood, Versatile,
dedicated musicians interested in playing
JAZZ/POP and originals. Possible studio work
on stage or around town. Call 842-2501/740-842
Let's am!
Bring Back The Warmth Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity for women
All Welcome!
❤️
Informal Rush Feb. 2nd, 7 p.m.
Skilton Lounge Murphy
"America's Geo-Political Crime in the Middle
East," a lecture by Stephen Green on Thursday,
Jan. 30, 1986 at 7:30 in Alderson Auditorium - Kansas
union
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Classified rates are listed on this page.
Run a classified display or classified ad under the personals to express your feelings to your Valentine!
Classified Display
$4.40 col. inch
Rent:$1.70 Color T.V. $2.60 a month. Simm's TV $4.14
147 W. Flatiron 323 Sq. Mon., Sat. - August 5, 9:00
Sun.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in language. Classes will be held on Monday, February 7, 10:00 a.m., 9:00 p.m., 300 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Affairs Department, Hall 894, 4064. Last presentation this semester.
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - Winter Special!
Rentals for 50. Call 811-5490.
Applications now available for SUA Officer & Board Positions
- Deadline For Officer Applications: Feb. 17 Interviews: Feb. 19
- Deadline For Board Applications: Feb. 20
Interviews: Feb. 23
For more info. stop by
Sua Office, 4th Floor
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864-3477
Pyramid Pizza's "SLICE-O-Life" Ski Trip
Call for details 842-3232 ask for Brad
SIGMA KAPPA VAL-0-GRAMS: Fun, balloons,
candy, and your message! Delivery Feb.14
between a.m. 8-m p.m. $7.25 each. Stop by 1325 W.
Carmus Rd
GOT A HOT DATE? Is your car clean? AT LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING making your car look newers is our speciality 5th and Maine. 794-6971.
S.A.M.S WANTS YOU!
You've always wanted to be a star! Enter the Celebrity/Rock Star Look-A-Like Contest, win the BAHAMAS TRIP!
Who do you look like?
Cyndi Lauper
Pee Wee Herman
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Call 841-0750 for info.
Joan Rivers (can we talk here?)
It's a fun way to raise money for a good cause!
Sponsored by: MTV
Swatch Watches
(costumes provided by 7th/Heaven)
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE J DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new rock with the classics, 400 watt sound system. 1800 watt computer synchronized synthesizer. 743-7115 of all style colors and shapes. 743-7115
The SHUTTLE gets you to KCI Airport. Make you reservations: 841-9565. Lawrence KCI Airport
The KCI Shuttle can get you there and back again. Scheduled airport transportation. Reservations available online.
Rock Band look for strong LEAD VOCALIST in Rush, Zeppelin, Who, Halsey and Clarinet.
FOR RENT
Far rent 2 room apt., utilizes paid, fireplace,
lazer kitchen, carpet. Evenings 811-449-
For rent 2 bedroom apartment utilities paid, fireplace, large kitchen, carpet, Evenings.
1 Meadowbrook Studio Apte. to Sibsalee NOW!
1 Meadowbrook Studio Apte. to Sibsalee NOW!
lesson/website: 841-492 102 through 5:30 p.m.
Available Now thru March 1. One BK Apf1, New Carpet, DW, Balcony, Carparked on Bus Route. Cable Available $260.00 or best offer (January rent fee) 834-6446. 9 a.m-5 p.m.
4 Sleeping rooms newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid 834-211-360
APT. SWAP? If d. roommate to share 1/3 costs or sublease need very nice, close to campus & downcity; ig. 2 BH APt. $350 plus low utilities. would like B. IR, or less. 79-149. 841-360.
1000 N Hamptons right behind Dillons. 641-8190.
1 BHR *Bess E Lawrence bus route*. 641-8190.
2 CAM *Cameron Ransom bus route*. 641-8190.
Attractive, remodeled 2' BR apartment for sublease, new carpet, bay windows with mini blinds, ceiling fan, low utilities, private parking, 1025 Tennessee no. 749-3453, 749-1310
1 bed apd. Quiet. Big lawn. 331 Indiana. 165/mo.
and dep. plus utilities. 941-6811.
2 ROOMMATES WANTED-4 bedrooms house $100
m.rent plus utilities/smokers/windows oak.
CENTRAL STREET
1. 2 bed rooms at, near campus. no pets. Spring
  semester. Daven 843-1601, evenings 843-3223.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Phone 842-1498.
Studio Apt. to Sublease. Furnished, very clean,
175$/mn Low cost. Call now 823-2710.
first come, first served, only a few two left. At 210 W 36th, on KU ban 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. Call us at 843-8446 for appointment.
$250 BDR apt. to campau for immediate lease.
$280 plus utilities. Call Joe 843-6557.
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-3500.
3. Great 2 bedroom duplex for rent. $800 monthly
utility. Cups to bum in tbr. Call 843-1430
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and stay for the summer. Plan ahead, leave now for next fall.
For rent. l18m, apt. with study close to campus Call Jim 843-8137 after 7 p.m.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDROOM APPT. (VILLAGE SQUARE APTS),
CARPETED, A/C SWIMMING POOL, ON BUS
STOP, SUBLEASE TO MAY, $410 PLUS
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRIARY CALL 943-4188
FEES: $48.99 - ASK MANAGER)
Luxury 3 bedroom Haven Place Condominium
w/garage, WBJ, immidiable occupancy. Need to
have a car parked nearby.
Nivea i bedroom apartment from campus.
New Bedroom. Ceremony fan, no pets. $250 per month.
Awesome. Ceremony fan, no pets. $250 per month.
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Leasing now for
summer and fall
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
Large, cheerful, 2 closets,
laundry available next to all
studios building, KU bus route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
New two bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. Aspen West. Ceiling fan, no pets. $230 per bed.
Room For Rent at a 14 bedroom house only $90 a month. Close to Campus. Call 842-2900.
SUBLEASE NO. 1: 1.BDM Hanover Place apt
one month free rent: 749-2907.
Still one opening? Try cooperative living. Close to campus, home cooked meals, inexpensive, 749-0817 or 841-0484. Call and ask for renter. Keep trying.
SUBLEASE available Feb 15, 2 bedroom, water paid, £85 at Jayhawk West Apd. Leaf first Aug.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Two
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efficient. 842-852-7000 at 7:00 p.m.
Sublease Immediately. 2 berm apot. No deposit.
8175 mth plus utilities. 842-2581 Steve.
MASTERCRAFT offers complete furnished 1 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call (800) 254-6255.
Walk only inches to school 2 bedroom apt.
827/math. 1118 & Illinois. Malley 842-7316
NAIMISH HALL SUBLEASE CHEAPER than opening a new loft. For one male only call Chris
LOST/FOUND
Found. Gray calico cat at 1023 High Drive. Call
457-8700 for Guan
Found. prescription glasses Contact Watson
Library Main dek.
Jan 27, a.m. rx glasses in light blue case
864-4710 or 843-5788.
FOR SALE
1978 Suzuki TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must
be inspected by a certified mechanic.
ALL SPORTS TICKET, best offer. 842-1133, 9am to
Steven Robinson.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Parker located in downtown Lawrence is up for sale. Run your own business or find some partners. GREAT info, contact 843-2491 or Kely 1-822-1987.
Brand new Celestron C3 telescope with tripod, 6-inch
镜头 and focuse finder scopes. Mint sale $1000-841-0143
Baseball cards and sports mottail. Buy, Sale
380 W. 2nd Street. Open: 10 a.m.-M. 5
W. 328 W. 2nd Street.
Comic Books  Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Mains
Comics. Open in 11 a.m. Pt. 2. Sat. & Sun. 10-6: 5l
Mains.
60005, etc. $300.00 - R14 - R15
Complete Stereo Set for $140, VHS VCR very new
Commodore 64 computer w/monitor, printer,
etc. bks00, $800, 841-7615
For Sale Honda Spree "85, only 250 miles. Must
Sell $232, 749-738. Think spring.
Complete Stereo Set for $140, VHS VCR very new for $250, call 842-6582.
Cross Country skis, bindings, poles only $49 set.
Every Butter Ice ditch & Vermont.
FENDER AMPLIFER: 60 watts, 2 instrument
i190/1100, Mark/844-1525. If not leave, leaf
plant.
For sale: HP-Y1CIV calculator w/math pc-
manuals & Case 1518. Scott B41-1344.
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU call 842-3138. The structure is a two-story 3-4 bedroom home with office space and excellent off-street parking.
Headmaster 30cm x 20cm, salamon 75 w/bracelet
Headmaster 30cm x 20cm, salamon 75 w/bracelet
*Best offer, call 81-401. Leave message.*
For Sale Sun P A 3 Model 3 sparkler 2 Model
1.500-Watt Sun Panasonic 6" TFT Monitor
& Other Accessories. 813-445-2292.
www.cablesdirect.com
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair);
No direct property name. Call 860-657-8000
or www.governmenthomes.com
DRUMS-UA 7 pc. set w/ zildjian cymbals,
11800-tema Call 684-2406 ask for Mylus.
One STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET for sale
Best offer. Call Mark at 749-3797.
RICKENBACKER 4001 ELECTRIC BASS
addition. Ask for Todd Kemphaven at
custome address.
Guitar for sale. Guild D-35 acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841 9539.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale on Sale! Make sense to use them in: An asst study guide 2; For class analysis of Western Civilization; for Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Mobile Home for Salty. Partly furnished 12 feet x
85 inches skirted, down £2,000. Phone: 643-856-493
Need a male to continue my resume in Jawahir
Bose College, University of Mumbai utilise call: C86-346-346
n. p. Mwang, Bose College, University of Mumbai
TEAC RK 666X Cassette Deck, Phillips Model 400
Turntable, 18 inch BW TV Call Mark 7458 (23)
REFRIGGERATOR 2.5 cubic ft-1 year old, excellent
refrigerant. $125.00, usd. 829.00, JUl
RABBIT *2 new radish, air, cassette, low mile, gray medium paint, moving Mesh must be tightly secured.*
CLINTON LAKE 2 BR with office on 1/2 acre
& two car garage, near marina & swimming
beach AC. appliances included. Lawrence
lawyers low taxes, $289.00 All offers
described below. 740-839-6500.
Morty Power-Wah 700, Epson printer/typewriter
$160.80-safrice for $80.00, 841-7651.
MUST SELL STUDENT SEASON BAKETALLH
BEST OFFER 749-6794 THEN the Jachawski Winn
BEST OFFER 749-6794
1970 VW Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
841-853-8358
HELEWFT-PACKAUD 7407A (2 PEN) PLOT-PA
HELEWFT-PACKAUD 7407A (2 PEN) CABLES
AT LA T2732A-MF-74-9.7.10
1977 MG Midjet, $1500, 82-9323. Leave Message.
1979 Portable Fiatabird, 62000, Automatic, AM/FM cassette, $1395 or best offer. Call All 841-5347,
864-3331.
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Red/Red interior;
1970 Chevy Malibu CONVERT. Red/Red interior;
842-3238. Car. New carres $2000
842-3238.
AUTO SALES
75 WV Rabbit, 14k, 14p, 4 door, storefront, rebuttal
50 WV Rabbit, 14k, 14p, best offer 864-8921 or
403-8921 Ask for Lukke
ATTN: New car buyers take a road trip and save
them. Buy one or two new Honda, VWs, and S
audi's or BMW 8-130-320-6000.
HELP WANTED
Must Sell 1800 Olds Mobile Culless Station Wagon diesel, Silver Auto, power handle seats, ac. AM/FM cassette. Good condition. $2999. Call 842-4317
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
2 research assistants for phone interviews of young adults. 2/1/86 to 5/30/86. Requirements: flexible schedule, be willing to work evenings and weekends; ability to write, write, writing, ability to read and follow directions. Average 10 br a week. $4.50 hr. Contact Belinda Corrall. 111 Hyde or call 844-3444. Application
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS · Office of Educational Services. Employment period: May 19-August 1, 1986 (through September 30). Graduate required qualifications: Student for Spring or Fall 2,000; good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.00); previous work with public; good telephone access; proficiency in general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary: $40.00 per month. For a complete job description come to 129 577-6400 or Prid. 701-2332; Jan. 2, 1986, 5:00 p.m. E.O.E.
CRUISERSHIPS HIRING! $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World! Call for Guide, Cassette,
Newswire! 910) 844-4344 X LUKANSAKUSCHUE
Caregiver needed for infant girl in our home,
weekday afternoons. Must have child-care-
tion skills. Applicants must be 5:00 p.m.
~on weekends. Keep trying. 843-4000
E-Z Shops have immediate access at two locations. Part-time hours—15 to 20 per week. Come in for application any time at 23rd & Haskell or 19th & Haskell.
FEDERAL OVERSEAS, NATIONWIDE Jobel:
171, 101-613, 1041 Summer. Career! Call:
Guidedirectory, Applications, Listings, Newsservice!
(916) 944-444 Ext. GS. 131.
Female aid in A.M. 7:30-1:00 p.M. 10:10-11:30
weekends available also. No experience
required.
GOVERNMENT JEWS, HG 160 $5,250 $10,250 yr. New
Hiring Call 161 857-697 4000 Ext. R795 for current
employees
Immediate openings for part time experienced grill cook. Must have neat appearance and ability to work yearlong. Apply in person 10:30 am-6:00 pm daily at The Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: half-time computer programmer. Contact University Counseling Center for further information and application. 116 Bailey Hall, 864-3931.
New Hiring Mass. St. Dell food service position.
Have must have day time availability and 1 year experience. Starting pay $3.75 hr. plus approximate hourly rate plus at 719 Mass. at Balboa Bay (212) 400-8666.
Asst. to Coordinator
STUDENT ORIENTATIONS
KA, Roses are red, violets are blue, the scale only goes from 1-0, but in my book your a 22. *Happy Birthday.* Love KA P.S. turn the page and forget what it says.
Qualifications:
Student for Spring or Fall 1986;
good telephone, communications skills;
"Plan Nine" neighbor, with berry and mint sweater who almost hit me on bike at union. Love to get together. Contact me through personals or union.
general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements.
math and recordkeeping skills;
Needed: May 18-Aug. 1, 1986
Salary: $847/month
E.O.F.
To pick up application come to
126 Strong from 8-5, Mon-Fri
Deadline: Jan. 31 1986 5:00 p.m.
Part-time help needed. Clerical work. M/F excellent pay. Send stamped envelope for details. Healthy & Beauty Enterprises, 124 East Farrall, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74901.
Tired of tasting and turning? Do you awake feel relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core tutures are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLUE HERON PREMIUM SALMON FOOD BLOCK block est of Mexican Restaurants) open Tu - Sat noon to 3 or call 841-9443.
Summer Jobs, New帕尔默C板 Co 31 Parkes, 5000
Miami Beach, FL. Job #4289-2. Resort
Mission Min Co., 601 214 Ave. WN,
1217 West 1st Street, Miami Beach, FL.
Weekend news reporter for KLWK/KLIZ/KLEE
Tape & resume to Mary McKain. 3055
Street, Chicago, IL 60614
Women's companionship desired 25-40 with an interest in Visual Arts, dance, music, being a caring friend with hopes of love, P.O. Box 174 Lawrence, KU.
$10-$350 Weekly/Up Mailing Circular! Mr.
Quieter! Sincerely invited rush self-addressed
envelope. Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock,
IL 60098.
BUS, PERSONAL
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY selling the Zenith computer to KU students, faculty, and staff. Zenith ZENITH allows people at KU to buy the Zenith computer at significant savings. You can purchase the Zenith computer as you want in your spare time selling the 1. computer in Kansas. There are only 4 openings! Apply in by visiting www.zenith.com or calling 909-100-3200 at 9:00-10:00 am Saturday. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! ZE Comp 'Computer Center of Kansas'
Vintage, Formal Wear & Classic Clothing
Linda
Aerobics With Style. Guys. Girls. good workouts
811 Collins 2 Friends. Free 4 week session. Tenn
811 Collins 2 Friends. Free 4 week session. Tenn
Shop 732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
M M
PERSONAL
Wing Tip Tux Shirts
Banded and Clip
Bow Ties
Suspenders,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Good Used Tux Coats
and Pants
New Tuxes Ordered
from Lord West
GAY? Need local information or want to meet others? TRANGLE TIMES offers business and organizational directory. PERSONALLY is KC's confidential, discreet personal ads money. Send us a phone number or email to TIMES or PERSONALLY 26492 KC6409 Hey Snowbird! I am looking for a good-looking athletic young lady who thinks it would be fun to head south to play golf and sun up the asn. At the end of the day you'll see me in shirts and swimsuit where they're hiding and respond to 1854, Lawrence, KS 60044.
11-5:30 M-S 11-8 Thurs.
Rent'19-*I* Color T.V. 32 w. a month, Curtis
Mathews. *M* 40 w. W 3rd. 84-375. Sat.-9: 30
Mon.-9:30. Sun. 9:30.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
passport. Visit www.westcoastcourse.com of course,
portraits. Svb Studio, 749-1611.
A
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom print Shirtt. 749-1811
Attention KU work study students... Pickup now
A
Class Ring Day - Why wait for the ring man when its ring day at ballast House 935 Man's.
SKT CULTUR RISING! Skateboards & Accessories QUALITY STUFF ONLY UPTOWN BICYCLES
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0634
Write ad here
Classified Heading
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
The Union's recording
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
of the dav's entrees & soups.
Modelling and theater portfolios - shooting new
Beginner to Professionals, call for informa-
tions
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, bats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming
event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and
prices available on imprinted specialties plus
speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let
our talented artists. 201 W. 528 (Behind GbI
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment 913-345-1400
"CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trendy Team." Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics, 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys camps 7 weeks. Sports Medicine, Pennsylvania, No. Carolina California. Contact: Michèle Friedman, Director, Dr. No. Woodrow N., N.Y. (818)-401-8321.
Hertz'16° Color T.V. B 82% on a month, Smith's TV. Y
Hertz'17° Color T.V. B 82% on a month, Sun-9:39 to 9:50, Sun-
1:5
BLOOM COUNTY
Phone ___ ___
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation neqvred. 841-7749.
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW WAY FOR
BROADCASTING (106) 728-4311 MEET FREE
BROADCASTING (106) 728-4311
Dates to run
1 Day $2.60 2-3 Days $3.75 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks $8.25
For every 1 word added $30* $50* $75* $1.05
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
THE FAR SIDE
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
LAND!! WE'RE
SAVED! SWITCHED
FROM THE JAWS
OF FATE!
FULL
AHEAD!
by Berke Breathed
1
SKIPPER ?.
PROFESSOR ?.
MR. AND MRS. HOWELL ?.
IT'S GALLIAN'S ISLAND.
FULL ASTERN!
SPASH SPASH SPASH
1
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padrine Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lafayette, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only $64. Dinner at Steamboat or Vail bags, more. Hurry, call Sunchess Tours for more information and reserving toll free coverage to a local Sunchess Representative. TOXIC OR FUN SURFING. Spring break counts...count on Sunchess.
Say "I Love You" in a song. Send CUPID or
Diana 604 Vermont. Send Bailaion or
604 Vermont.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Barb's Vintage Rose
Formal & Party Attire
Tuxes for Rent
Come early for best selection.
841.2451 M.S 0-1-0 m.
975 Mass.
Send a PURGLE PASSION bouquet for Valen-
tia and the surprise! Baliows on
Vernon 409, Vernon 418, Vernon 426.
AFRICAN
ADORNED
JUST ARRIVED!
THE POPULAR HAND-WOVEN
KENYA BAG WITH LEATHER
HANDLES AT $191
5 E. 7th 842 1378
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ORGANIZATION
Floating Connection, Floating in is believing. Special
$10.00, 14 E, 8th N, 749-0717.
DELI SPECIALS a different deli special every day
Hot Ham & Swiss
Today's
Special:
*Special
French Fries
16 oz. Drink
$2.70
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
DELI level 3
Hbs and Hers Hair Design. Quality hair care at reasonable price. Please contact us if you give the personal attention you deserve. Haircuts $7, perm $12 and up with hairdresser included. Linda and Bendra 841-3096, 1218
Classified Ads
Sweets For Your Sweetie. Color Perfektr. A
Valentine's Day sweet. Special Sweetl. 740-811-7401
Thousands of & R & F Albums—$2 or less. Also items items,桌, Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantrillis 811 New Hamphire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN. LAWRENCE AEROPICS, M-W-F 3:00 P-M. Lawrence School of Balllet, 81 Vernon. Cathe Thompson 841-0264. First class is free.
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Locksmith. Fast Lockout Service. Key-Deadbolt, Complete Auto Service.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, HI-5716.
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Frequency Testing, Confidential Counseling 434-8421
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
MATH TUTOR. Bob Means holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where I2, 102, 116, and I2 were among the courses he taught. He begins teaching with math in grades 4-8, elementary statistics, 45 or 40 minute tutorials - Call 843-9032. status: 45 or 40 minute tutorials - Call 843-9032.
TYPING
Sound vibrations Mobile Sound Entertainment for That Special Occasion 643 Tennessee Lawrence, KS (913) 841-7083 Ray Velasquez
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945.
1-1 TRI WORD PROCESSING Experienced Concientious. Reliable. Rush Jobs. Accepted
1. 3 Dependent, Accurate, Professional, WORD
books, ect. Data Word 844.
iBooks, ect. Data Book 844.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Dissertation, research at Cornell university
campus. Ph.D. 811-965-3760 811-965-3760
A3: professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Papers on research. Use by IBM UMIB
III. Recommendation. 842-3940
A. L.SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Pell 842-6857 0: 30.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and layout of documents may be a day's sea level availability. 844 illinois, 844 illinois.
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing, and spell checking. Low call. Call #83-7592
Computer Services Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-1118
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
144-8727
DISSERTATIONS/ THESESSS/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages) from Mommy's Memory. 1946-3287.
e n m. please.
English B.A. Tipping and tutoring. Spelling corre-
lated overnight service available. Great rates:
863-9843
JACKIE'S TYPE. Most anything most accurately. Experienced IBM. 841-0329.
Letter perfect papers and resumes WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3409.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations exams, applications. Spelling Corrected.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work processing manuscripts, resumes, letters, better copy
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have MES. Degree, M14-0254.
given to the AEST and ACCURATE, a 8 years
prolonged CAST and RESONANCE. Rates 814-683.
EXPERIENCE TYPET Term papers, themes
IMM Correspondence will correct spelling
Correspondence, Mrs. Wright
6044, Mrs. Wright
WANTED
Attention Athletic Girl! Seeking semi-experienced women basketball players interested in forming a team for intramurals. Call Diane at 841-4777.
F/M roommate needed to share excellent 2-bedroom apartment $130 a month/1-2 utilities. Sunrise Place. Call Julie at 842-1591 evenings.
Female Roommate Needless: Fee rent paid;
Rent $10/month plus 1/2 meals. Call 641-895-3755.
Female roommate wants to share 1 bedroom 3 story townhouse. Good location in Bedfordshire. Rent $13.00 per month + 1/2 meals. Call 641-895-3755.
If you have a home you would like to rent, or have someone live in and care for, please indicate in the form above that you would be willing to sell on contract, please call Christ at 848-585 evenings and call Rachel at 848-585 weekends.
I really need two tickets the ZZ TOP concert in Wichita on February 1. Please call 864-142-0
BEDROOMMATE WANTED for lrg. 12-
bedroom, 2 bathroom apt. on bus route; $110 a
month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mark or Mitch.
829-4900
Male Roommate Wanted, February Free $150.00
unit 1/7 hours, Call Mark at 841-2800
Male roommate wanted $100/mo. 2 blocks from
the hotel. Req'd. Mail MA-0932.
NEED KRATH EXHAZ? We Want To Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Amps, Receivers, Speakers, Turtlebirds, Car Stereo, Dolby Audio, Compact Cassette Player. Radio Studio Radio 91 W. 23rd B-843. S-8511. Nonsmoking, female roommate needed to sublease 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route $125
Normaizing. Male Roofmacher wanted to share $3 bedrooms, $10 bathrooms, $6 bills included, $300.00 plus 1/2 utility. Call 855-749-1888.
Roommate: 4 bedroom duplex $125/mo plus 1
room@812-7175 for Rich. Keep leaving
Leave room.
Roommate, own room, $100 plus 1/2 of gas & elec.
block on Union, 749-738-758.
Trew of walking up every morning on a park bench under a damp newspaper. We don't have that problem and we have an extra room! Only $149 per week. 1/2 pace. Call noonet 82-248-348.
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom
apt. Goddard on. Bus route: $165 pts/17
hrs.
Wanted: Fun, non-smoking female to share great love with two of the team. Rm $150 plus 1/2 of the cost.
Wanted: Male to take over contract in Nassim.
For more info, call Jay J749-0984.
Wanted: Male roommate; Park 25 apartment. 849-0995.
Wanted: Malc Christian Roommate for immediate opening. 843-839 and keep trying.
**want a place to be:** Non-smoking (tbacco)
**male student need to share 2 bedroom apt.**
in Berkeley Flats $165/mo plus 1/2 utilities. Call
saat 91-3483 before midnight tonight!
NAISMITH. *Male needed to take over Nalmish dn contract.* Terms Negotabid. *Charles
...
COLLEGE BOWL The Varsity Sport of the Mind
MATCH WITS WITH THE CHAMPIONS
February 4, 8, 7, 1986
The Kansas Union
Sponsored by Lamela Sigma &
Student Union Activities
nd
COLLEGE BOWL The Varsity Sport of the Mind
Information and entries now available at the SUA OIF. Sign up teams before Jan. 30th. Winning team will represent KU at the Regional Tournament. Feb. 21-32.
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
VCR w/2 movies-$9.66
(overnight Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd
842-5751
1447 W 23rd 842-5751
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
featuring: Green Pepper Steak
Chicken with Cashew
Sweet & Sour Shrimp
and
An All Vegetable Menu
*Take Out Service*
Lunch: 1 a.m.-2.30 p.m.
Dinner: 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
(Sun, until 8 p.m.)
closed Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza
842-4976
25th & Iowa
- 4 nights lodging at the luxurious Silver Creek Inn
* 4 days of Lift Tickets
* Roundtrip Shuttle from Denver(Stapleton) Airport to Winter Park/Silver Creek
* Roundtrip Air from Kansas City
* March 10 thru March 14
Only $360 per person!
Fort Walton Beach $109
Daytona Beach $127
Padre Island $149
Fort Lauderdale $159
includes:
7 nights hotel accommodations
and much more!
SKY
SILVER COURT
COLLEGE OF
FOREIGN
RUSSELL MUSEUM
& COMMUNITY CENTER
BREAK FOR THE BEACH
SPONSORED BY:
KLZR
TV-30
MTV
Swatch Watches
JUNE 17, 2016
STUDENTS,
Check out these Spring Break Specials!
Hurry! These prices won't last for long. We can help design a fantastic Spring Break Package for you!
COCOS TAHITI
SPONSORED BY:
HAWAII
Jump on the S.A.M.S. express, enter the *LOOK-A-LIKE CONTEST as your favorite celebrity or rock star & win a FREE trip to the BAHAMAS courtesy of Holiday Travel!
Miller
TRAVEL CENTER
215
Were Out To The Up & Bust MS
KICK-OFF PARTIES
FEB. 6:
Gammons
The Hawk
Cogburns
80% of all funds raised will go toward M.S.
NS.
Discover the thrills of beautiful Waikiki Beach for 7 beautiful days & 6 dazzling nights
S.A.M.S. WANTS YOU!
THE KU FOOTBALL TEAM WANTS YOU!
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M:F-9:30, Sat. 9:30-2p.m.
Call 841-0750 To Enter!
*Costumes provided by 7th/Heaven!
*includes:*
- Roundtrip air from KC
- 6 nights hotel accommodations
- Roundtrip transfer from hotel
- Welcome wine tea greeting
- Welcome champagne breakfast party
- March 8-14
Only
$519
per person!
prices are per person and based
on maximum unit occupancy
Call for details!
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
STUDENTS
AGAINST
MULTIPLE
SCLEROSIS
*Space Limited Meet at the AKL house (2021 Stewart St.) for info. and sign ups at 4:00 p.m., Friday Jan. 31
TELL THE TOWN—CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
Have Some Fun in the Sun with US! in Daytona!
7 days for only $295 $215 at the Holiday Inn
For more info. Call Tom
749-4957
Refreshments Served
Send your sweetheart a memory this Valentine's Day!
A picture is worth a thousand memories...
lsale ON PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS Buy one at the regular price and get the second one just like it for one penny.
5x7 and 8x10
Expires 2-28-86
Kochie Compound System
May 1984 - June 1984
ZERCHER
CARD GIFT PHOTO
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN 919 Iowa 1107 Mos
HEALTH, FITNESS and FUN!!! JOIN NOW STUDENT MEMBERSHIP ONLY 75$ on any HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP per semester.
Trailridge Athletic Club designed specifically to meet your fitness needs with a membership program priced with a student budget in mind.
A spacious fitness facility including universal and free weight equipment, whirlpools, saunas, and much more!
- Racquetball memberships are also available
racketball memberships are also available
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-7230
Celebrate the arrival of two brand new SUN-TANA Tanning beds with this special student membership program. Offer good thru January 31st 1986.
》
16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
Sports
Eagles owner hires the 'next Lombardi'
PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Eagles owner Norman Braman has high expectations for his new coach, former Chicago Bears defensive genius Buddy Ryan.
"He's an individual I honestly expect to be the next Vince Lombardi in the National Football League," Braman said of Ryan, who was named Eagles' coach yesterday.
Braman has been known to expect a lot from his football team — he expected this year's 7-9 squad to be a playoff contender — but his goals appear to be as lofty as Ryan's own, although Ryan was not ready to classify himself as a genius like Lombardi.
"I've been to three Super Bowls with three different ball clubs and we plan to go with a fourth," said Ryan, who was with the New York Jets, the Minnesota Vikings and the Bears when they appeared in the NFL's climactic game.
Ryan, the architect of the swarming Chicago Bears" defense, which allowed only 10 points in three playoff games, said that he would bring his "46 defense" to Philadelphia and that
he expected to be as successful with it as he was with the Bears.
The "46 defense" shut out the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams during the playoffs and held the New England Patriots to 10 points in the Bears Super Bowl victory.
Ryan, whose Eagles face a schedule this year' featuring 10 teams that won at least 10 games last year, said he did not take losing well.
"In this business, losers are weeded out and I don't want to get in that category," he said.
Ryan's aggressiveness was praised by both Braman and Eagles general manager Harry Gamble, who said Ryan's approach to the game was the main reason he was selected for the job.
At the news conference where he was introduced, Ryan showed only a few flashes of the acerbic personality that has characterized him.
When asked what Bears coach Mike Difka had said to him when he announced his resignation, Ryan replied, "Mike who?" but quickly added that Mike was a good man who had wished Ryan well.
Braman said although Jim Mora, Miami assistant coach David Shula and Pittsburgh Steelers assistant coach Tony Dungy were all real candidates, he considered Ryan first as his next possible coach Dec. 1, before Marion Campbell even was fired.
the next two weeks. The remaining Eagles assistants would be among those considered for the jobs.
Ryan said he hoped to finish assembling his coaching staff within
In his three seasons as Eagles coach, Campbell compiled records of 3-6, 6-9-1, and 6-9 before he was fired with one week left in the regular season.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 87 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Coast Guard finds shuttle wreckage
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A Coast Guard cutter yesterday reported finding a large piece of debris thought to be part of the fuselage of the space shuttle Challenger and said parts of the cockpit appeared to be floating on the Atlantic Ocean.
The fuselage is the central body portion of the shuttle. The segment was hoisted aboard the Coast Guard cutter Dallas, and a spokesman reported, "They said it took everything they had to get it up there on the cutter, so it must be fairly large."
See related stories p.14.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration divers were on the scene and prepared to go down 140 feet, where sonar indicated a substantial piece of the Challenger lav.
In addition to the Navy ships, seven other ships and 13 helicopters were running search sweeps up and down the coast. The new search area, expanded from the original 5,500 miles, extended 50 miles from shore in water 50 to 1,200 feet.
Meanwhile, an investigating board spent the day checking television tapes of the liftoff taken from different angles. NBC said the focus was on one of the solid rocket boosters.
Reporter Jay Barbree said a frame-by-frame study of the widely seen video tape seemed to indicate that a splice between two of the booster's four segments sprang a leak and 'served like a blowtorch and burned through the tank — a 6,000 degree blowtorch.'
A source, speaking on condition he not be identified, told The Associated Press that "this is one piece of evidence they are looking at it, but there is nothing conclusive."
Earlier, NASA had expanded its search for Challenger's wreckage, dispatching six Navy ships. Crews recovered thousands of pounds of debris, including one of the shuttle's control panels.
Lt. Cmdr. Jim Simpson of the Coast Guard said that the cutter Dallas reported its find as a large piece and that there appeared to be parts of the cockpit floating in the water.
Simpson would not give the location of the sighting but said it was far offshore.
"They had multiple sonar hits indicating there is something large on the bottom." he said.
Youngsters want crew remembered
United Press International
ELK GROVE, Calif. — Students at Franklin Elementary School have begun a letter-writing campaign asking scientists to name 10 moons around Uranus after the seven members of the shuttle Challenger killed Tuesday and three other astronauts killed 19 years ago in U.S. space program accidents.
Principal Irene West said Wednesday that a parent recommended the idea of giving the names of the astronauts to 10 previously undiscovered moons orbiting the planet Uranus Photographs of the moons were beamed to Earth last week by the Voyager 2 spacecraft.
Voyage a spain West said the youngsters would be mailing their letters to a committee of leading researchers meeting this week at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.
She said teachers responded to the campaign idea because one of the astronauts killed in the explosion of Challenger was teacher Christa McAuliffe. As for the pupils, she said, they simply thought it was a good thing to do.
A spokesman of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said, "The naming scheme is pretty standard, but I think the kids have a good idea considering the circumstances."
in Washington, Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., who flew on a previous shuttle mission, said he would introduce legislation to name seven newly discovered Uranus moons after the Challenger crew members.
Asked whether there was any sign of the bodies of the seven astronauts who died when Challenger exploded Tuesday, NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said no.
Also found were two cone-shaped objects described as about 10 feet in diameter. One had an attached parachute, indicating it came from one of the solid rocket boosters destroyed by the range safety officer. Each booster is 12 feet in diameter and contains four parachutes designed to lower the spent rockets to the
See SHUTTLE, p. 6, col. 1
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Work now, play later
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Glen Cunningham, 420 North St., holds a depth stick as another KU Housing employee surveys the depth of the hole dug to install new playground equipment. The equipment was being installed yesterday afternoon at Stouffer Place for the residents' children.
Program delayed by crash Journalists see hope for future
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
The Journalist-in-Space Project has been delayed indefinitely, the president of the organization coordinating the project announced yesterday.
Robert Hoskins, the president of the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication, said he thought the project should be revived. Hoskins is also the dean of the journalism school at Arkansas State University...
"There is strong sentiment for the project to go forward," he said. "For now, ASJMC and its members share the grief of the nation over the tragedy."
Eric Johnson, a coordinator for the project, which is based at the University of South Carolina, said he hop to meet next week with representatives from the Nationa. Aeronautics and Space Administration.
"At this point we are set to proceed at the appropriate time," he said.
Rick Musser. KU associate professor of journalism, is assisting Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, coordinating a regional review committee that will select eight are journalists for the project. Musser said he thought that the project would go on but that one involved really knew when it would continue.
Musser was to attend a conference for the project in Houston yesterday and today, but that meeting was postponed.
Marilyn Yarbrough, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is on the national panel that will pick five finalists for the project.
She said she assumed the national panel meeting, scheduled for early April, would be delayed, but she had no word about it yet.
Ken Murphy, who is working on his master's degree in public administration at KU and is one of the applicants for the project, said he had expected the delay but hoped the project would continue.
Murphy is a political reporter for WIBW-TV in Topeka.
United Press International supplied some information for this story
Amendment moves to full House
Racing passes committee gate
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A resolution legalizing pari-mutual waging on horse and dog races was approved by a House committee yesterday on what one representative called a "greased" vote.
After two days of testimony, the Federal and State Affairs Committee approved a proposal that would allow the Legislature to permit, license, regulate and tax horse and dog races. The state now prohibits pari-mutuel wagering on races.
The proposed constitutional amendment will now go before the full House for approval. The proposal must pass both the Senate and the House by two-thirds vote before it can be placed on the November ballot.
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
said a similar plan legalizing parimutuel wagering had passed the
Eederal and State Affairs Committee last year, but died in the full House.
This year's proposal was "greased." Charlton said, since there was no discussion on the resolution before the voice vote.
Jonathan Small, a member of Kansas for Parimutuel, said the betting would increase revenue for local economies through the bed, gasoline and sales taxes that accompany a track.
"Having been in other states where pari-mutuel is an accepted recreational sport, you see a tremendous benefit to the local economy as they (the taxes) support the race tracks." Small said.
The substitution, made by Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City, calls for a tax of no less than 3 percent and no more than 5 percent to be placed on the bets.
The committee also approved a substitute motion to change the amount of tax the state imposed on money wagered.
The measure originally had called for a 5 percent tax on the bets, but
Other states were forced to amend their constitutions when their tax rates needed to be reduced to 1 or 2 percent in order to operate, she said.
"五或 six (percent) would almost guarantee that no one could afford to operate a track," Charlton said. "Constitution language should always be as simple and flexible as possible. Tax rates should not be in there."
sad.
Charlton, who abstained from the final voice vote, said the specific tax rates should not be included in the constitution for the proposal to pass the full House.
Peterson said that in other states that had more than a 1 percent tax on wagered money, the tracks were struggling financially.
track in Ottawa.
An opponent to the proposal, the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., who heads Kansens for Life at Its Best!, said betting on horses and dogs was degrading for the state.
was lowered to act as an incentive for someone to build a track, Peterson said.
Start write
"Two local Vietnam veterans decided last summer that Americans didn't know enough about 'grunts and gorillas' or 'boones and base camps.'"
"If the people back home want quality of life in Kansas, superior to other states, they will contact their house member and their senator and ask him to refuse to approve gambling." Taylor said.
Vets' book teaches Vietnam trivia
"We are told with 3 to 6 in the resolution, it will get through the House." Peterson said. "It's a step in the right direction."
By Leslie Hirschbach
AK-SAR-BEN is the horse racing track in Omaha, Neb.
"I would love to have an AK-SAR BEN in Wyandotte County." he said. "Now we're short of funds. We're looking for ways to raise the revenue."
Peterson said it was not the responsibility of the legislators to monitor the abuses that might be caused by someone outside the legislative body.
"We don't legislate morality," Peterson said. "We can set policy. We can start programs.
So they compiled 1,500 questions about the Vietnam War into "The Vietnam Book of Trivia," and hoped the trivia craze would bring them success, said Michael Clofetel, Lawrence resident and co-author.
Staff writer
Peterson agreed that money generated from the track would help pull the state from its financial woes.
Clodfetler said that many people didn't know, but would find fascinating, that a grunt is slang for an infantryman, and that the boonies refers to the jungle in Vietnam.
Clodfletter, a KU security guard, and John Musgrave, a KPL Gas Service employee from Baldwin City and member of the Vietnam Memorial Committee, compiled the book after two months of individual research in their homes. Clodfletter said. The book is scheduled to be
published in May.
The Vietnam War is a subject that a few people know a lot about and that most people know little to nothing about, he said.
"We felt this was a way to bring out an interest in the war," he said. "Both of us are very interested in the war and have extensive libraries."
Clofdelter said much of the information in the book came from personal experience.
experience.
Musgrave served with the 3rd
marine Division in Vietnam in 1967 and Clodlet served with the 101st Airborne Division from 1965 to 1967.
The 180-page book is divided into eight categories. "Boonies and Base Camps" answers questions about the soldiers' day-to-day existence, and "Grunts and Gorillas" tells about famous individuals of the war.
The category titles were used to catch attention, Cloflester said, and
See TRIVIA, p. 6, col. 5
Staff writer
Student senate board approves cab service
By Monty Headley
The Student Senate night cab service, which will provide free cab rides for KU students, was approved last night by the KU Transportation Board.
David Epstein, student body president, and Amy Brown, student body vice president, had included a night cab service for students as one major goal in their campaign last fall.
Both cab companies in Lawrence had expressed interest in the service and would submit bids, he said.
The service will operate midnight to 3 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday through Sunday.
The approved plan calls for free cab rides for students from campus buildings, private parties and community businesses to the students' homes.
The board plans to start the service March 1 or as soon as the state has accepted a bid.
Tim Boller, transportation board coordinator, said the state would begin accepting bids from Lawrence cab companies in about two weeks. The state conducts the bidding for transportation board projects if the amount is more than $500, Boller said.
The service should cost about $4,000 the first year and will be financed by the transportation board, Boller said. The wheels, which finances the KU on Wheels bus system, is supported by the student activity fee.
The board also considered the possibility of lawsuits filed by people who might be injured when riding in one of the Senate-sponsored cabs.
Professor guide to be released by end of March
Bv a Kansan reporter
A students' guide to KU professors should be available by the end of March, Amy Brown, student body vice president, said yesterday.
Brown said the guide might cut down on the number of students going through the add-drop process because they would know what to expect from a course before enrolling.
The guide will include the results of a student survey about the courses and the professors, comments from each professor, the number of exams in a semester and attendance policies, Brown said.
Michael Johnson, English department chairman, said the new guide probably wouldn't decrease the number of students going through add-drop by much because teachers often changed their policies for each course every semester.
"I'd like to think it will help the
See PROFS, p. 6, col. 6
Boller said the cab companies had agreed to assume liability for students using the service.
Epstein, a board member, said the
See CABBIE, p. 6, col. 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Star Wars facility to be in White Sands
WASHINGTON — White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico has been chosen to house a huge Star Wars research facility to test the ability of lasers to down objects in space, the state's senators said yesterday.
The senators described the Free Electron Laser Uplink Experiment facility as an effort to demonstrate the technology that would be part of an integrated ground-based missile defense system. Congressional sources stressed the project was purely research and development.
S. Africa ends ban
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange yesterday overruled his Cape Town police chief and lifted a widely-contended ban on posters, bumper stickers and T-shirts bearing political messages.
Le Grange's order came on the eve of a important speech to Parliament by President Pieter Botha, who was expected to outline plans to reform the white-minority government's policy of racial separation, known as apartheid.
The government has come under increased pressure to reform apartheid, with some countries, including the United States, enforcing economic sanctions. More than 1,100 people, most of them black, have been killed in a 17-month wave of racial unrest.
Mars trip possible
NEW YORK - The United States should join in the Soviets' preparations to send cosmonauts to Mars, scientist and author Carl Sagan said in a published report released yesterday.
Sagan predicted the Soviets could arrive at Mars as early as 1992, but only to circle the planet and not to land on it. He noted a 1992 mission would mark the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' discovery of the New World and the 75th anniversary of the Russian revolution. He also said it would cost less than what it took to put a man on the moon.
From Kansan wires.
Reagan to continue dream
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan spoke at a gathering of conservatives last night, and before extolling conservative virtues, he said the deaths of the seven Challenger astronauts would "strengthen the resolve of America to pursue their dream of the stars and beyond."
"We must continue," Reagan said in prepared remarks to a "Who's Who" gathering of the conservative movement. "Other brave Americans must go now where they valiantly tried to lead — a fitting place, I have always thought, for Americans — the stars and beyond."
It was Reagan's first public appearance since Tuesday's shuttle disaster.
Reagan mentioned the disaster at the outset of his speech and noted how appropriate it was to honor the shuttle crew at the dinner.
But the bulk of his speech was devoted to a free-wheeling defense of the conservative principles he has championed for the past 20 years.
In keeping with its strident conservative tone, he contrasted the openness of the American space program with the secrecy of its Soviet counterpart.
Reagan asserted that such a tragedy would be permanently disheartening and a fatal setback to any such program in some closed societies.
"Not so in a democracy, not so in America," he said.
After his remarks on the shuttle tragedy, the president gave the familiar refrences he has sounded to conservatives since the 1960s.
He began with a rallying call to about 2,000 political warriors for the election in November and warned against "the danger of growing soft with victory, of losing perspective when things go our way too often, of failing to appreciate success when it occurs or seeing danger when it looms."
Reagan urged the gathering, the 13th annual dinner of the Conservative Political Action Conference, to
reject the status quo and know how much was left to be done.
He listed right to life, prayer in the public schools, enterprise zones and aid to anti-communist insurgents as areas still needing attention.
"The liberals haven't changed a bit," he said. "They are still looking at America's defense budget with lust in their hearts. A lust to strip it bare and use funds for more of their social experiments."
The forum was the same one in which Reagan last year hailed his 1984 landslide re-election as the manifestation of a turn from left to right and described rebels fighting to overthrow the Marxist-led government of Nicaragua as the moral equal of the U.S. founding fathers.
Earlier in the day, Reagan had a symbolic meeting with Jonas Savimbi, the charismatic leader of rebels battling the Soviet- and Cuban-backed government of Angola, who will be feted by the conservatives today.
Lower deficit expected in '87
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Congressional Budget Office now expects a $178 billion deficit in fiscal 1987, a lower figure than earlier estimates, which could lessen the severity of Gramm-Rudman cuts, congressional sources said yesterday.
The CBO revisions, which will be officially released next month, closely parallel new projections by the administration's Office of Management and Budget, which earlier had predicted deficits in excess of $200 billion for fiscal 1987.
Under the Gramm-Rudman
balanced budget law, the deficit in fiscal 1987 must be no more than $144 billion — meaning a $34 billion reduction if the current deficit projections hold up. Gramm-Rudman requires a gradually declining deficit until the budget is balanced by fiscal 1991.
Congressional sources, who confirmed the figures first reported by the New York Times, cautioned that the figures are preliminary but were unlikely to change significantly before their official release Feb. 18.
One congressional aide also warned against the belief that the revised number would make it any easier to
reach the Gramm-Rudman level or subsequent levels.
He said the CBO projections assumed no real growth in military spending as well as an assumption that nearly $12 billion in Gramm-Rudman cuts scheduled for this spring would be permanent.
If the CBO had included a 3 percent increase in military spending, the amount President Reagan plans-to request in his 1987 budget, the deficit would be about $186 billion.
The first swipe of Gramm-
Rudman, the $11.7 billion in cuts
across much of government, goes into
effect March 1.
Kissinger debating governor's race
United Press International
ALBANY, N.Y. - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said yesterday that at the urging of New York GOP leaders he was considering seeking the Republican nomination to run against Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo.
statement released by his New York City office.
"Republican leaders in New York have urged me to run for governor. I had not previously considered standing for elective office, I'm compelled and I feel I own them consideration of it," Kissinger said in a
Anthony Colavita, New York State Republican Committee chairman, said he recently met with Kissinger to discuss a possible candidacy.
"I was asked to keep our conversation confidential and I will do that, except to say that if he chose to run, I would be delighted." Colavita said.
So far, the Republicans have no candidate to run against Cuomo, who is frequently mentioned as a potential 1988 Democratic presidential candidate.
Cuomo, who plans to run for re-election but has not yet announced his candidacy, received a 79 percent approval rating in a recent public opinion poll. Cuomo's term expires in January 1987. He was elected governor in 1982.
Kissinger, 62, who was national security adviser under President Richard Nixon and secretary of state to Nixon and President Gerald Ford, was first recruited into government service from Harvard University by Nelson Rockefeller.
Oklahoma City man arrested for shootings
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — A trucking company employee went on a shooting rampage in a residential neighborhood and then at work yesterday, killing three people and wounding four others, including a little girl and a man he locked in a car trunk, police said.
Cyril Wayne Ellis then went to suburban Del City and called police from the home of a relative's friend to say he was tired of running, said Oklahoma City police Capt. M. T. Berry. He surrendered to Del City police who found him sitting on the porch.
The shootings occurred in less than an hour and over a distance of about three miles on the eastern side of the city.
Ellis, 24, of Oklahoma City, was booked into the Oklahoma City Jail on two charges of murder and one of assault with a deadly weapon, Berry said. He said additional complaints quite likely would be filed.
Ellis later was taken to a hospital because of fainting spells. Other inmates reported that he was hitting his head against walls, Berry said. Ellis was treated for hyperventilation and returned to the jail, said Detective Ken Smith.
Police say they know of no motive and have not determined a connection between the man and the victims except that four were co-workers at Consolidated Freightways. No weapon has been recovered, said Smith.
Police learned of the first shooting at 6:45 a.m. after Ellis apparently shot a man and locked him in the trunk of the car, Berry said. The man was taken to Oklahoma Memorial Hospital, where officials said a shooting victim in his 30s was in critical condition and undergoing surgery.
Six minutes later, authorities were called to a house a few blocks away where they found a woman's body and a wounded girl in the yard, Berry said.
The child, who Berry said was between 9 and 12 years old, was hospitalized in critical condition at Children's Memorial Hospital, of officials.
At 7:21 a.m., police were called to Consolidated Freightways, where Berry said officers were told the gunman chased employees through the parking lot and fired at them. Two people were killed and two were wounded.
Miami policeman shot in Haitian refugee riot
United Press International
MIAMI — A policeman was shot during a riot that erupted last night when 400 Haitian refugees poured into the streets after a rumor that Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvalier had been arrested.
Miami police called out 40 to 50 riot-equipped officers to back up 20 units already present in a four-block area around 54th Street and North Miami Ave., said John Shannon, Miami police spokesman.
"It started out as a peaceful demonstration, and it's turned into a full-fledged riot," he said. "We are calling out a field force. We are going up there and cleaning it out."
An unidentified officer was shot in the lower arm and was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital in good condition, Shannon said.
He said the demonstration started after apparently false rumors about
Duvalier's detention swept a neighborhood of Haitian exiles.
"They are overturning cars and looting," he said.
Witnesses at the scene said the demonstrators rode around the area in cars, firing guns into the air and chanting slogans calling for the fall of the Dualier government.
At the peak of the riot, one reporter warned on his radio, "Be careful when you are with the cops, they are, the targets."
Violent anti-government protests erupted in at least seven towns in Haiti yesterday, with demonstrators burning tires and parading symbolic coffins of Duvalier and his wife in widespread unrest.
The Haitian government reported the deaths of five people it said were trampled or suffocated Wednesday in a raid on a warehouse of the U.S. aid group CARE in Cap Haitien.
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Haven't you ever done something in your life you wish you could do over again...and this time do it right!
After fourteen years, Jack finally has a chance to replay the worst moment of his life.
But first, he has to convince Reno that history won't repeat itself.
ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL
The BEST OF TIMES
A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even.
KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents
A GORDON CARROLL Production "THE BEST OF TIMES"
PAMELA REED DONALD MOFFAT Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN
Written by RON SHELTON Produced by GORDON CARROLL Directed by ROGER SPOTTISWOODE
Coming January 31st to Select Theatres
ERBACK
Haven't you ever done something in your life you wish you could do over again...and this time do it right?
After fourteen years, Jack finally has a chance to replay the worst moment of his life.
But first, he has to convince Reno that history won't repeat itself.
1973 TAFT
JACK DUNDEE
ERBACK
ILS FOE
ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL
The BEST OF TIMES
A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even.
KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents
A GORDON CARROLL Production "THE BEST OF TIMES"
PAMELA REED  DONALD MOFFAT  Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN
Written by RON SHELTON  Produced by GORDON CARROLL  Directed by ROGER SPOTTISWOODE
Coming January 31st to Select Theatres
You Turn
East
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Hearing date is set for KU prof murder Murder hearing set
The preliminary hearing of a man accused of murdering former KU professor George V. Hixson was delayed until Feb. 18, the Douglas County District Attorney said yesterday.
Eugene Avis Jr., 25, is charged with first degree murder and felony theft in the slaying of Hixson, whose body was found in his home Dec. 2. Police think Hixson was strangled about Nov. 22.
Rape trial postponed
The trial of a Lawrence man charged with six felonies in the October kidnapping and rape of a high-school-aged Baldwin City girl has been postponed until March 31, the Douglas County District Attorney said yesterday.
Jim Flory, the district attorney, said the trial was delayed because psychological reports on Mark Maas, the accused, were not available yet.
Flory said the reports were needed before the trial because Maas would plead insanity.
Maas, 19, was charged in October with one count each of aggravated assault, terroristic threats, aggravated kidnapping, rape, aggravated burglary and aggravated sodomy.
Maas is accused of forcing the girl into his car at gunpoint at the Lawrence High School parking lot Oct. 8. He also is accused of breaking into the home of the same girl, taking her to a rural area and raping her later that month.
Suspect is charged
A Lawrence man was charged Wednesday in the Monday night stabbing of a man he was trying to collect rent from, the Douglas County District Attorney's office said.
Alfred Dover, 837 E. 13th St., was charged with aggravated battery in the stabbing of Edward Davis Jr. Dover is being held on a $15,000 bond at the Douglas County bail.
Dover is accused of stabbing Davis in a second-floor apartment at 1319 Vermont St.
Dover was shot by a third man after Davis was stabbed, Lawrence police said. No charges have been filed against the third man.
Dover was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for a. 22 caliber wound to his right hip. Davis is listed in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Weather
Today will be fair with a high in the mid-50s and southeast winds from 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will have increasing cloudiness with a low from 35 to 40. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high in the mid- to upper-40s.
Correction
Because of a photographer's error, Anthony Butcher, winner of the Mr. Ebony pageant, was incorrectly identified in a outline Monday.
Officials ask Senate to release excess fees
From staff and wire reports
By Lori Polson
A representative of the Kansas Board of Regents asked the state Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday to release more than $800,000 in excess fees created by an unexpected increase in enrollment at the University of Kansas.
Staff writer
Stanley Koplik, executive officer of the Regents, requested that the Legislature appropriate $804,772 to KU to help cover rising costs due to higher enrollment.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, also appeared before the committee.
About 900 more students than expected enrolled at the University for the 1985-86 academic year, von Ende said. When KU's budget was approved by the Kansas Legislature last year, the amount of money appropriated to the University did not take into account this increase.
"We find ourselves financially strapped," von Ende told the committee. "We are robbing other areas of our budget to pay for the increase in the number of students."
Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia and member of the committee, suggested that the excess fees generated by KU's enrollment be given to two Regents schools that had deficits in their budgets.
Kopik said the two schools, Kansas Technical Institute in Salina and Emporia State University, had fewer students enroll than expected during the 1985-86 academic year. These schools need an increase in revenue to meet their budget needs for fiscal year 1986.
sure that But Koplik said the excess fees were needed at KU to pay for programs short on money.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the KTI.
"We think we have a need," he said. "We would ask that a release of fees be directed to areas which were previously lacking in funds."
These areas include sick-leave payments to faculty members and measures to provide for the increase in enrollment, he said.
Von Ende said the committee would consider KU's request but probably would not make a final decision until the end of the legislative session.
Sidney Shapiro, professor of law and chairman of the University's Senate Executive Committee, appeared before the committee to represent the KU faculty.
"The single most frustrating aspect of teaching at the University of Kansas is that we lack the tools necessary to teach effectively," he said.
Sigma Kappa director had 'class and poise'
By Peggy Kramer
Staff writer
Anna J. Russell, Sigma Kappa house mother, died early yesterday morning at her daughter's home in Toupea. She was 60.
Julie Stein, former president of Sigma Kappa sorority, said Mrs. Russell had cancer since last summer, but doctors had not yet determined the cause of death.
Mrs. Russell had been the house director of Sigma Kappa, 1325 West Campus Road, for the past four years. She graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1947 and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
"She had class and poise," said Ann Kaplan, Sigma Kappa president.
Members of Sigma Kappa described Mrs. Russell as active, encouraged
Marge Hazlett, the Sigma Kappa advisory board director, said Mrs. Russell was a big fan of all sports and attended KU basketball and football games.
Stein said Mrs. Russell went to many of the KU football and basketball games with the women in the house until she was unable to go any more because of her illness.
Mrs. Russell was born Jan. 20, 1926 in Humboldt, Neb. She also lived in Concordia and Iola.
Mrs. Russell was the treasurer for the House Directors Group Association for two years, said Frances Platt, Alpha Chi Omega house mother.
"She was more than just a house director," Hazlett said.
Mrs. Russell is survived by two sons, Harker, Wichita; Frederick, Lenexa; one daughter, Pam Alexander, Topeka; and four grandchildren.
A memorial has been established, and gifts may be sent to the Sigma Kappa house.
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the St. David's Episcopal Church, 3916 S.W. 17th Street, in Topeka. Burial will be at the Mount Hope Cemetery, 4700 S.W. 17th Street.
STANLEY KNOPF
John Gilman, Mission graduate student, talks with Van Deren Coke, director of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, at a reception after Coke's presentation. Coke spoke on the new trends in photography last night in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Roadell Hickman/Special to the KANSAN
JUNE 1986
Racquetball anvone?
Joe Foderberg, Overland Park junior, and Derek Updegraff, Wichita junior, enjoy a game of racquetball. They played just night at Robinson Center
Group reduces thesis crisis
By Jun warren Staff writer
School may seem like an endless series of impossible deadlines to undergraduates, but graduate students' single looming thesis or dissertation isn't any easier, according to a counselor at the University Counseling Center.
Center.
Joan P. Cesari, the counselor, began a group in 1983 to offer a confidential forum for support and suggestions to graduate students.
In a corner of the Kansas Union, three graduate students and Cesari meet weekly to hash out the problems involved in producing their final projects.
"It's not a heavy kind of thing," said Barbara Michael, of the group "a is a friendly bunch of people."
a member of the group. It is a trait that Members of the group can blow off steam about typist or adviser problems and know that their identity and what they say will be kept confidential.
However, Michael said, another important purpose of the group is to try to structure the project and develop self-motivated work patterns.
"Even if your advisers are checking up on you, you're still left with this nebulous deadline," she said.
MEMBERS can learn from hours over the weekend or to complete a bibliographical search — and report their progress to the group, Cesari said.
To motivate them to meet that goal, they should...
To motivate them to meet that goal, she said, they may set rewards or consequences.
Michael said, "It might be to go to a movie or go to dinner, with a friend or to sit and vegetate for a day.
her with a book in the hand.
"Sometimes the group is that reward, to be able to go back and tell the group. The members know how much it means."
Diane Bergquist-Lindeman, assistant director of admissions, was a member of the first group in 1983 and said it was part of the reason she finished her thesis in one year.
"It really helped me because I have a tendency to procrastinate," Bergquist-Lindeman said. "I felt like I owed something to myself, and I owed something to the group."
She earned her master's degree in counseling and did her thesis on the influence that mothers have on their daughters' career choices.
Cesari said she knew the benefits of such a support group because a similar group helped her get through the experience of writing her doctoral dissertation.
"It is a personal and emotional endeavor as well as an intellectual endeavor." she said.
Cesari earned her doctorate in 1982 from Texas Technical University in Lubbock.
Because members of the group graduate, the number of students in the group has fluctuated from three to eight. Cesari said.
eight. Michael said that having more members would be helpful because three was an easier number to maintain as a group.
or contemplates:
The diversity of members' areas of study also helps give them a fresh viewpoint on what they're writing, she said.
A math major, for example, would have to use different language when he talked about his thesis to an art history major, according to Cesari.
"Having people in the group outside of your field means you have to explain it to them," Cesari said. "You have to talk about it very differently than you do with your math friends."
In her pursuit of her doctorate in anthropology, Michael is working on a dissertation about gender roles of nomads who herd cattle in Sudan. She lived with the nomads for two years, she said.
Expert sees art in new photos
Staff writer
Rv Grant W. Butler
An aristocrat poses with her servants in a well-groomed backyard.
A broken metal statue lies abandoned on a hill covered with debris.
These images of life in Nicaragua, captured by a Mexican photographer, are an example of taking a simple photograph and making it metaphorically gut wrenching. This is just one aspect of recent trends in photography, according to Van Deren Coke, the director of photography at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Coke spoke about recent trends in modern photography last night in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. About 250 people attended the lecture.
"The problem in those countries is there are rich people and poor people, and the very rich are very rich,"
Coke said. "A good example of photography as a creative means of expression is to take these images but have them tell much more than a document in a clinical standpoint."
Coke said the most prominent current trends in photography incorporated more artistic expression, captured the encroachment of man on the environment, allowed the traits of the photographer to stand out and expressed feelings of fear and anxiety.
More photographers are using photography as an expression of art now, he said, because more people with artistic backgrounds are finding photography appealing.
I've round photographers who've been trained initially as painters have a little different viewpoint than regular photographers," he said.
"Photographers often put a lid on their development because they are concerned with technical development," he said. "Photographers with painting backgrounds add something new."
European photographers, he said, have achieved the same sort of success as artists with photography, because they incorporate their national backgrounds.
"Europeans philosophically aren't very concerned with photographic techniques — what kind of paper you use, what kind of lens opening — but rather what kind of idea is presented, especially metaphorically," he said.
Many photographers have limited themselves artistically by the traditional constrictions of photographic paper sizes, he said. Others have broken these constrictions by producing photos four feet by five feet in size.
Anxiety is a common emotion depicted in modern photography. Coke said.
"We live in a world full of anxiety, and for good reason," he said. "It's all around us. We sense it on a national scale and we sense it on an international scale, and naturally this is going to come out in the art of our time."
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The area behind the KU bench, where students have traditionally stood for the entire game, will lose the top few rows of seats. The north and south ends of the lower arena may see similar cutbacks.
For now, students no longer have to worry about being forced to watch KU men's basketball games from the rafters of Allen Field House.
The board's decision neutralizes the decision it made before this season to squeeze a few more seats into the lower arena by adding an extra row.
Relief in the stands
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board decided Wednesday to eliminate some of the student seating in the back rows of the "problem areas" of the field house — those where students remain standing for much of the game.
Those who sit behind those who stand have complained recently that their view of the game is blocked.
The move eliminated the buffer zone between the lower-level standers and the upper-level sitters, who then could
not see over those in front of them.
The athletic department then began taking action to try to get the students to sit.
But the athletic department brought the problem upon itself. Board members knew at the time of their ill-considered decision that standing was a common practice at KU games. They could have foreseen the potential for conflict.
The KUAC Board will meet following the season to make a final decision aimed at preventing similar problems next season.
Eliminating the seats is a more reasonable decision than sticking the students up where they won't be a bother. Let's hope the athletic department continues to recognize the value of its 7,000 student season-ticket holders as it considers what to do next season.
Last week, the Kansas State High School Activities Association declared two Kapaua-Mt. Carmel basketball players ineligible to play for their Wichita high school.
The support shown by KU students is exactly what KUAC needs for a successful program. The enthusiasm shown by students for the team representing their school should never be subject to regulation.
Corruption at new low
Sometimes it's surprising how far corruption can spread.
The reason? The KHSSAA determined that the players' $2,700 a year tuition to the private Catholic school had been paid through a Kapaun booster club fund.
Every day reports surface of similar recruiting violations being made at the collegiate level, but this case stands out for all the wrong reasons.
the players, wisely, aren't talking.
The name of the former principal, Sister Kathleen Gilbert, appeared on at least one of the booster club's checks for tuition for the players. The coach, who was also suspended, admitted he knew about the payments. The parents said they were not aware of the high tuition at the school, and
The result of this mire being brought into the open is that the high school basketball careers of two talented young men, very young, are over, and Kapaun's standing with the KSHSAA in jeopardy.
The boosters should be ashamed of themselves. The coach should be ashamed of himself. Perhaps the parents and players are guilty as well.
High school basketball is supposed to be a learning experience and above all, it is supposed to be fun.
The only thing the players at Kapaun were learning was how to handle the college-level pressures of recruiting and corruption.
Perhaps it's time for the so-called "grown ups" of the world to get out of high school and collegiate athletics so the sports can begin to return to a somewhat purer state.
Day for freedom
If any criticism can be aimed at the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, it is that it was ratified 40 years too late.
Proposed by Congress on Jan. 31, 1865, four months before the end of the Civil War, the 13th Amendment abolished the peculiar institution of slavery.
The amendment was the first of the Three Reconstruction amendments, ratified from 1865 to 1870, that gave black males the same rights granted to white males.
The anniversary of the amendment is observed Feb. 1 as Freedom Day, a holiday usually overlooked in the sheaves of holidays now on the nation's calendar.
More importantly, the amendment marked the end of one of the most reprehensible practices of a nation otherwise committed to the principles of
freedom and equality
The day is also, appropriately enough, the anniversary of the start of the 1860 sit-in at a Greensboro, N.C., lunch counter. The sit-in inspired a wave of similar demonstrations throughout the South, which eventually ended the Jim Crow laws requiring segregation in public places.
Although there is little reason for Feb. 1 to rise from its obscurity to become a national day of recognition for the civil rights struggle, it is a perfect kickoff for Black History Month.
Even more than Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Feb. 1 commemorates the efforts of thousands of anonymous opponents of racism and reminds us that oppressive laws and institutions, no matter how entrenched, cannot stand forever.
News staff
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Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Brice Waddill ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone 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 fewer than 700 words. The
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kanran (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily, Kansan, 118
Stuarter-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 68045.
Too bad the Hawks are losing again, but at least we don't have all those rude students standing in front of us."
Jayhawke
Garrett 186
KUAC woos, then rejects students
"The Road to Dallas."
Sounds like a big-budget movie that could, in fact, star the players and coaches from this year's men's basketball team, should they make it to the Final Four. Who could, for the price, ask for more excitement, adventure, thrills and triumphs than Coach Larry Brown and his team have provided?
Unfortunately, once you bring in the supporting players (the Kansas University Athletic Corporation and the student fans) you get something closer to a bad soap opera. There's a big, wealthy business executive begging for the hand of the poor girl. For years, she says he has nothing to offer her, and vice versa.
Finally, she agrees to give the relationship a try and they end up living happily ever after . . . at least for a few months. Then, the executive decides that she's not good enough for him and does everything in his power to dump her.
Of course, a few years later the decision will come back to haunt him. Sound familiar?
It was only three years ago that Athletic Director Monte Johnson and the athletic department were begging for student support. After all, college sports are for and about college students.
And while there had been a solid base of support among students all along, through good times and bad, the numbers needed to be bigger.
It was slow coming, but with the help of popular new coaches in football and basketball, the students responded. Seven thousand student season tickets were sold this year. Students at Memorial Stadium showed a spark of life for the first time in years.
DIEGO GONZÁLEZ
Guest Shot
Stephen Gibbs
Suddenly, the athletic department seems to have decided that maybe the students aren't so important after all. "Your continued support is important," they tell the students, but their actions give an entirely different message to the Jayhawks' loudest and most loyal fans.
Seven thousand screaming students in Allen Fieldhouse prompted a Kentucky player to declare that this was the toughest place he had ever played.
The KUAC knew before the seats were ever installed that there would be viewing problems. While most students were home for Christmas break, Santa Claus brought the solution to the remaining students in the form of an unsigned letter. This solution$^{†}$
The $84,000 question is why did the athletic department ever let this situation happen in the first place?
When the students came back to
No one is arguing about the rights of the faculty, staff members and students behind the standing students to enjoy the game in the comfort of their seats.
It was only last year that coaches and players were turning around and telling the students behind the bench to stand up and yell. We weren't making enough commotion sitting down.
This year, the new seats went in, creating about 200 new places to sit, and standing to support the team became a no-no.
Sit. boy. sit.
school and turned out in full force to support the good guys in the shootout with big, bad Oklahoma, the athletic department let the students stand, unchallenged. More people complained about the standers.
The athletic department decided it was time to take action to make the students sit. Of course, the action would not come until after the nationally televised Louisville game. Wouldn't want to look bad on the tube, would we?
It was only three years ago that Athletic Director Monte Johnson and the athletic department were begging for student support.
Which brings up another twist in the soap opera. In their letters, the athletic department tells the students that while prolonged standing is forbidden, it is okay to stand for a few seconds to amplify a good play.
Students were given a final chance in the form of a letter (signed this time) distributed at the Louisville game. Students cooperated as well as possible for the fans of a team that needed a boost early in the game.
Question one: When do the "standee-police" start to work? I'd love to see someone try to put on paper guidelines for when it's okay to stand. That would be a fun one to
A handful of students stood just for the sake of standing, but the majority tried to be considerate by sitting through most of that nail-biter.
enforce.
Question two: Whatever happened to cheering to MAKE good plays happen? I thought that's what "homecourt advantage" was all about. If fans had waited to cheer only AFTER good plays were made, rather than rocking the house long before opening tip-off, I doubt that the Kentucky player would have been nearly as impressed or as rattled as he was.
Word came Wednesday that the athletic department would let the students stay put, for now. However, after the current season is over, they will meet again to decide the students' fate for next season.
When the time comes for that end of the season meeting of the athletic board, let's hope for a couple of things.
First, that KUAC will recognize the public relations problem it is having with the students and decide to invite a couple of students to sit in on meetings.
Second, let's hope that the athletic department remembers that the students they are dealing with now are the alumni and potential Williams Fund members of the future. I'm sure that no one with any sense would alienate a large group of people one year, then turn around and ask that same group for financial support a few years later.
Finally, let's hope that everyone — students, athletic department officials and all fans — can have enough trust and faith in each other to help each other in a common cause: the road to a strong and honest athletic program at the University of Kansas.
Stephen Gibbs is a Lawrence senior molarizing in advertising.
Mailbox
Story ignores positive
The Student Senate retreat, which was the subject of Monty Headley's article on Monday, was held upon recommendation of University administrators and actually did turn out to be a great success. Headley, however, chose to sensitialize the proceeding by looking to the one area of conflict, selectively choosing the only senator who disagreed with both the cost and the intent of the retreat. While Cindy Harnett and Stacy Smith do have their names on the bill referred to in the article, only Martie Aaron has so vocally criticized the retreat, and she herself attended.
The entire tone of the article is highly negative, and I do not believe that a reporter can claim to be presenting both sides of an issue when his prose itself leans the reader in the direction of his own personal bias.
When you next place this objectionable article on the front page with the "Senate wastes fund on retreat, some say" headline, you complete your unjustified malignment of not only David Epstein and Amy Brown, our elected officers, but also the entire Senate.
Senate, through the retreat, is initiating the start of an effort to combat the in-fighting and other internal problems that the Kansan criticized last semester. Headley did not even attend the first day of the retreat.
I have served three terms in the Student Senate and cannot recall so many expressing their feelings about its great success. Student, teno, saves the students money. The $2,000 budgeted for the retreat would not even have been possible had the Senate not saved so much money in the Elections section of its internal budget, and I might further add that the actual cost of $1,789 fell $211 under budget. Of course, the Kansan did not take the time to research these positive aspects.
With the type of journalism exhibited by Headley, the Kansan is showing that their interest is not in the facts or the "goode" prevalent in our efforts, but in the damage they can inflict upon the reputation of Senate.
Charles Lawhorn Kansas City, Kan., senior Liberal Arts and Sciences senator
Error draws ire
I feel compelled to bring to your attention the spelling mistake in Tom Farmer's Jan. 29 article on the Australian film professor, Glen Lewis.
If Farmer knows how to spell the aboriginal word Kuring-gai, he should know that the city of Sydney is spelled with a "y" instead of an "i".
If this happens again, I will be forced to dunk him in sheep-dip and boomerang him into the backout to get irritated by the flies, jumped on
Hugh Williams Sydney, Australia, junior
Star Wars no answer
by kangaroos, nibbled by koalas and taunted by the cackle of the kookaburras and cockatoos.
Paul Campbell's column in Wednesday's Kansan states: "The real goal of SDI is not to build a space shield against nuclear missiles." Rather, he says, its "more costly and controversial aspects will be traded away" as the Soviets, terrified that their economy will collapse under the $26 billion-ruble-plus cost of their equivalent system (has any military system in modern history ever been implemented at the estimated cost?), begin serious bargaining to reduce arms.
If this is the most "effective, moral way to ensure peace" that our military can devise, I'm afraid we're in for the aerospace equivalent of the Bradley tank, only this time coating hundreds of times as much and soaring over our heads every day.
I guess we can be our economy will be strong enough to hold up if Russia calls our bluff, though I'm sure the economic planners of Japan, Korea, Western Europe, etc., would be thrilled to see both the superpowers concentrate on space weapons and leave the rest of the world's markets to them.
---
Campbell ignores the fact that the Russians have a very paranoid relationship with the rest of the world (perhaps even more so than the United States because of the wars fought on their own soil with France, Japan and the two Germans). We should realize that the worst way to deal with a paranoid is by bristling, challenging and bluffing for more and more dangerous stakes.
An SDI system that was 99 percent effective would still allow through quite enough nukes to ruin my day and probably (care to bet on it) enough to cause a mass extinction of life that will be an enigma for future geologists (of what species, who can say?). Recent issues of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer's magazine, Spectrum, have carried a raging controversy over whether SDI's computer control system of stupetying complexity that can never be tested can ever be successfully built at all, much less be percent effective.
No country can "negotiate from strength" over nuclear weapons because even a limited exchange (say 5 bombs each — one for earth state) would leave the entire world in frozen waste. The sooner we recognize that more weapons are futile, the sooner we can begin making the earth a better place to live.
---
Kurt Sigmon
Lawrence senior
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
Mailbox
University Daily Kansan
5
The right to stand
Where do they get off taking our seats away from us? If the reserved seat ticket holders wish to remain seated, then they can sit somewhere else. I'd suggest at home in front of their television, where they probably spend most of their time anyway. Or they can listen to it on the new KLZERO radio.
Nobody, I repeat, nobody is going to tell me when to sit at a 'Hawks game and expect me to respond like a well-trained dog! The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation has
Nobody, I repeat, nobody is going to tell me when to sit at a 'Hawks game and expect me to respond like a welltrained dog! Dan Cavanaugh
Dan Cavanaugh Overland Park senior
gone too far! They have blatantly robbed fans of our right to freedom of expression.
I suppose next the alumni will be irritated by the volume level of the crowd. Then all of the administrative yes men will be handing out more threatening letters to the students ordering silence except to applaud an outstanding play.
Well, I for one am not going to take this sitting down, and I am hope all fans
who share my view on this issue will show their solidarity by joining me in boycotting the concession stands at the ball games from now on.
And if that doesn't work, we can hold a stand-in at Anthony Redwood's office.
It seems to me there are plenty of alternatives to putting all of the students in the rafters. There could be a section from floor to ceiling for students who wish to stand. There could also be a section from floor to ceiling for short, fat and lazy fans who wish to sit.
Dan Cavanaugh Overland Park senior
And finally, there could even be a section for the alumni to sit in silence, preferably in the parking lot.
Questions were wrong
A Jan. 16 Kansan article cited figures from a poll showing that 80-90 percent of the general public "believed" the news and gave the news organizations a "favorable" rating.
The results were hardly a surprise. With a steady diet of 30-second news briefs (with hardly 10 seconds of useful information) and items of trivia filling up most daily newspapers, the general public does not receive anything substantive to question.
Non-news (nonsubstantive trivia)
has by its very nature items which
can only be true. (Example: President
Reagan had a meeting today.
They talked.) Telling me the public
believes the news is not telling me
anything, nor does it enhance the image
I have of the current news
business.
What the poll should have asked the public were things such as: Did you receive any substantial information on the news? Do you really care that the people reading the news are Cynthia Smith or Phil Witt or your next door neighbor? Do your really like to be told every half hour in the evening that you are going to get a big story at 10 p.m. and the big story takes all of 15 seconds to tell you and is about nothing?
Is the purpose of the network news to sell commercial time or to give the news? How do you put up with 30 seconds of commercials for every 15 seconds of news? Why do we have to be told about what the news person is doing for the weekend? Ad nauseam.
The results of the above question should be much more revealing than asking whether one believes the "news."
Gordon Sargent
Lenexa graduate student
Don't punish students
This letter is in response to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's decision to make the top few rows behind the home bench off limits to spectators. I feel that this decision is an adequate one for the rest of the season, but that something more permanent drastically'needs to be done in the off-season.
This problem resulted from trying to generate more money from ticket sales and a lack of consideration on KUAC's part for all the fans. However, punishing the students by eliminating our lower-level seating is not the answer.
I certainly do not feel that our students are inconsiderate of others, but that enthusiasm generated by our fans makes Allen Field House one of the 10 most difficult places to win on the road. That is a statistic that I do not want to relinquish.
I would also like to address a comment by KUAC Board Chairman Anthony Redwood that at most sporting events in the country people are considerate of others and stand only at certain times.
Finally, I would like to pose a question to Athletic Director Monte Johnson and the board: Would there even be a problem if it were the alumni and reserved seat ticket holders inhibiting the student's view of the court?
Eric Boyer
Lenexa junior
Worse cuts to come
Let me commend you for your timely piece on the dangers of the recently enacted Gramm/Rudman/Hollings Deficit Reduction Act to federal student aid. I might just expand upon a couple of the points your article raises.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, correctly indicates that what is at issue under the Act is "accessibility." The effect of this new law in the first round of cuts on March 1 will be staggering; its cumulative effect will be nothing short of devastating.
Initially, the March 1 cuts will slash 68,000 students nationally from the Pell Grant grants. The program which funds our state scholarship
program will be cut by almost $4 million, meaning that 35 fewer Kansas students will receive awards.
This, of course, is only the impact of the first round of cuts, which assumes an across-the-board reduction of $11.7 billion or 6 percent in federal spending. The cuts scheduled for Oct. 1 will reach $90 billion, which means that much larger percentage reductions in student aid will be necessary.
The central point is this: accessibility to higher education is severely threatened by the act. Student aid, adjusted for inflation, has declined by more than 19 percent in the last four years, and further cuts will mean even more students are being "priced out" of higher education. This is not only bad public policy, it is a violation of the philosophical principle behind "public" higher education.
I urge all students who receive federal student aid to express your concern over the effects of the act to Sen. Dole, Sen. Kassebaum, Rep. Slattery and other members of Congress.
On Saturday, Dec. 14, we, along with more than a hundred of our classmates took a law school final at Green Hall. Most of us had parked in the yellow-zone parking lot between the law school and Allen Field House. Although barriers were at the entrances to the lot, they were on the grass, out of the flow of traffic.
John Allen
director of legislative affairs Associated Students of Kansas
Priorities wrong
Halfway through the exam, the professor notified us that we had to move our cars immediately after the completion of the test or our cars would be towed. The reason was that a basketball game was scheduled to begin a full two hours after the end of the exam, and the Williams Fund ticket-holders had to park their cars.
When the exam was over, there were no fans rushing to park in the lot. But for our cars, it was nearly empty. As law students, we take our exams seriously. They alone determine the grade for every class we take. We feel that the announcement, coming in the middle of the exam, and the threat behind it, were not only distracting and disturbing, but also totally unnecessary.
Which brings us to our point: Who sets the priorities at this university? Was it the Chancellor, having ultimate control of the parking situation, who decided to rate sports higher than academics? Whether it was him, or some minor Parking Services employee who told the professor to inform us of the grave situation, it is deplorable conduct and it will not soon be forgotten by us as a classic example of why not to recommend KU to any prospective college students we may know.
Today's students are the Williams Fund contributors of tomorrow, and we believe the University should take this into consideration when setting its priorities.
Harry Mallin
Lawrence second-year law student
Kathryn Nichols
Lawrence second-year law student
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STARTS JANUARY 31 $ ^{st}$ AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE!
6
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
Shuttle
Continued from p. 1
ocean for retrieval.
A bone with blue fabric attached washed up on a beach, and medical technicians examined it to see whether it belonged to one of the seven astronauts.
The bone was found near Indianalantic, 35 miles south of Cape Canveral, and taken to a hospital at nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Harris said the bone and tissue fragment measured 4 inches by 6 inches by 1 inch.
NASA officials did not know what kind of bone it was. There was nothing to link it with an astronaut.
"An anonymous citizen found a navy blue sock with what appeared to be a burned bone fragment attached to it at 11:30 today at the high water mark on the beach," said Steven Okes, an Indialantic police communications officer.
He said police called NASA, which instructed them to refrigerate the find and then told them to take it to the hospital at Patrick Air Force Base.
Jim Mizell, a spokesman for the
Kennedy Space Center, called the area offshore "the missile graveyard of the world" because it contain the wreckage of scores of failed rockets and the discarded first stages of hundreds more.
the nearly 2,000 mph speed scattered debris a vast distance.
In addition to McAuliffe, a 37-year-old Concord, N.H., social studies teacher selected as NASA's first common citizen to take a space trip.
Jim Mizell, a spokesman for the Kennedy Space Center, called the area offshore "the missile graveyard of the world" because it contains the wreckage of scores of failed rockets and the discarded first stages of hundreds more.
"It will take some real expert to take pieces and say it's not Snark, Redstone, Pershing, Atlas and on and on," he said. Snark and Redstone are two of the early missiles of the 1950s.
Challenger, with five men and two women aboard — including schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe — was 8.9 miles high and 8 miles off the coast at the time of the explosion, but
those killed were: Francis R. Scobe, 46, the commander; Michael J. Smith, 40, the pilot; Judith A. Resnik, 38; Ronald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39; and Gregory B. Jarvis, 41.
At the Kennedy Space Center, on the road to Challenger's launch pad, someone planted seven American flags to honor the dead astronauts.
advantages of the service for KU students far outweighed the possible disadvantages for the transportation board.
Continued from p.1
Cabbie
Tim Henderson, Senate treasurer, said the service was worth the possible risks.
"I would feel good at night about this service helping someone get home safely at night," he said.
Also at last night's meeting, Boller said no transportation service for
handicapped persons in Lawrence had expressed interest in biding on a Senate-sponsored service to give hands-to handicapped KU students.
The cab service could accommodate most handicapped students, he said, but could not serve those with wheelchairs that did not collapse.
Boller said he would continue to negotiate with a local company about the issue.
Trivia
Continued from p.1
also to help him and Musgrave lighthearted while writing about a subject that often touched sore spots.
"A lot of the material is strictly historical, statistical-type questions," he said.
Clodfeller said he and Musgrave decided the time was right to take advantage of the trivia craze but hoped the book was placed in the history
section at bookstores and not with the other trivia books.
"The book is not just for fun but for general information," he said. "People who don't want to tackle the thick history books may pick it up."
Clodfetter said he had written other factual material about the war. He occasionally writes articles and stories for journals and magazines
Profs Continued from p. 1
drop-add process," Johnson said.
"It's a little crazy at this University — too much shopping."
Brown said the University published a guide to professors during the 1970s, but the program was canceled because of the expense. The cost of the new guide is not yet known, but it will be printed on inexpensive paper.
Brown said she didn't expect to encounter any faculty opposition to publishing the guide because the professors could include their own comments.
The number of copies to be printed has not been determined, Brown said, but there won't be one for every student.
Students will be able to get the guide at the Senate office in the Kansas Union and other locations on campus.
Holly Giostra, Minnetonka,
Minn., freshman, said she would
like to know how many exams to
expect in a class and what kind of
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Campus/Area
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7
Department could lose its home
By Grant W. Butler
The department of architectural engineering could be forced out of its current offices with no place to go, the director of architectural engineering said yesterday.
Ronald Helms, the director, said, "We may be the first department administrative facility to live in a tent.
"No one has any idea where they'll move us if we have to move out of Snow Hall."
Architectural engineering moved last year into temporary offices in Snow while waiting to move into the KANU broadcast building. The department used to be in Fowler Hall.
If the renovation of Snow begins before architectural engineering can move into the broadcast building, Helms said, there are few places on campus where the department could relocate.
Metalsmithing and jewelry and the radio station are now in the broadcast building.
Before architectural engineering moves into the broadcast building, metalmithing and
jewelry rooms need to be relocated to Fowler and KANU also needs to be relocated, Helms said.
"The issue has just been side-stepped," he said. "It's my impression that we'll just have to stay here and deal with the dust and dirt."
Max Lucas, dean of Architecture and Urban Design, said the University had requested that the Board of Regents approve funds for the renovation of Fowjer.
Once the renovation of Fowler is completed and metallsmithing and jewelry is moved, Lucas said, work on the renovation of the broadcast building can begin.
Lucas said work on the part of Snow that houses architectural engineering isn't scheduled to begin for four or five years. He also said he hoped the broadcast building would be ready to be occupied by that time.
"It all depends on funding, and no one knows what's going to happen with funding in the state of Kansas," Lucas said. "I have faith that the University won't move them out of Snow."
Howard Hill, the director of KANU, said mov.
ing all of architectural engineering into the broadcast building would benefit the program. Classes are being taught in both Snow and Marvin Hall. KANU also would benefit by moving into a larger place, he said.
Hill agreed that any changes made would depend on how fast the state approved financing for the projects.
Lucas said the move into Snow was an improvement for the department.
"They moved, but it wasn't a downgrading, it was an upgrading," he said. "They had been in Fowler for six to seven years. This building was supposed to be used for jewelry and silversmithing. The spaces that art and design now occupy are in the broadcast building."
Helms said the rooms in Fowler were inadequate because they were run down, small, unprofessional and temporary.
"It was a space that was never designed for us," he said. "Because it was designed for jewelry and silversmithing, it was supposed to be temporary."
More money is needed for liability insurance
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Staff writer
Appropriations for malpractice insurance for the University of Kansas Medical Center were over one-ball million dollars short of the amount needed for insurance premiums for fiscal year 1986.
The 1985 Legislature appropriated $402,100 for fiscal year 1986 to cover the hospital's liability insurance costs. The lowest bid for insurance for the Medical Center was $864,028
— $461,928 higher than the amount appropriated.
The amount appropriated for malpractice insurance for the medical students was $24,875, but the lowest bid was $175,000, a difference of $150,625.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said yesterday that difference in the amount appropriated and that the
amount of the bid was because medical insurance costs had skyrocketed all over the country.
Speaking before a Senate Ways and Means Committee meeting, von Ende described the situation at the Med Center and offered a possible solution for combating the expected level of next year's insurance costs.
He said the meeting was held because the committee was trying to determine budgetary needs for this year and next year.
He said the malpractice insurance costs for the hospital had both a basic premium and a surcharge to the Health Care Stabilization Fund. He said the fund covered the costs of malpractice suits not covered by a doctor's own insurance policy.
Without the fund, von Ende said, doctors would not be able to afford malpractice insurance at all.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
Voters could change laws
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
Kansans could be making big changes in the state's constitution this year if legislation now being considered at the Capitol is passed, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
Charlton told a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Voters last night that as many as five amendments could come to a popular vote this fall — including a state-owned and operated lottery and pari-mutuel wagering.
A liquor-by-the-drink amendment has already passed both legislative houses.
Charlton and three other Lawrence politicians met with about 25 people in the home of Marlys Harder, 1351 Engel Road, for an informal meeting with area legislators.
State Democratic Representatives Jessie Brannon and John Solbach and Republican State Senator Wint Winter Jr. attended the event.
Eleanor Woodyard, Lawrence chapter president, said the annual meeting gave the league an opportunity to find out what the Legislature was doing and voice some league concerns.'
Each legislator reviewed the action in the committees they served on and fielded questions from the group.
Solabach said the Legislature got off to a fast start this session but had slowed since Gov. John Carlin's proposed sales tax increase was tabled on the House floor.
"Usually the first week of the Legislature is relatively slow." Solbach said. "After the sales tax was voted down, the legislative wheels screeched to a halt."
He said the Legislature was now discussing inevitable revenue increases, including support for higher education.
"A revenue increase is necessary," he said. "The question is how much it will be increased and where it will come from."
Charlton said the governor's investment budget, which included a $190 million increase over last year, wasn't an extravagant use of revenue.
"As you probably all know, money is the big question this year," Charlton said.
Winter said the Senate committee briefing on the Gramm-Rudman Act was a "real eye opener."
Winter said that in the first year,
$7.8 million would be cut from the budget and in the next year, $50.6 million would be cut.
Alumni solicit readers' ideas
Bv Tim Hrenchin
Staff writer
Staff members of University of Kansas Alumni Association will travel to Texas and California next week to discuss with alumni the format in which alumni news will be reported.
Jennifer Jackson Sanner, the Alumni Association's director of communications, said the alumni staff and publications committee was conducting informal group discussions with readers to determine what they would like to see in future issues of alumni publications.
Sanner and Loren Taylor, director
of alumni chapters and student programs, will travel to Dallas and Houston where Taylor will conduct alumni chapter meetings and Sanner will meet with small groups of alumni to discuss their preferences, Taylor said.
Sanner and B.J. Pattie, the Alumni Association's director of membership development, will interview in California later in the week.
"Once we have an idea of what the alumni want we'll go to a permanent format," Sanner said. "We could put out a combination of newsletters, tabloids and magazines, or any one of the three."
The Alumni Association this month published an eight-page newsletter instead of the magazine it formerly published every January and June.
The newsletter was simply a one-shot deal to see what kind of a reaction we would get," said Sanner, who was editor of the newsletter.
Publication of this year's January and June issues of the semi-annual magazine was suspended last July by the Alumni Association's board of directors because financing was unavailable and the board wanted to find a format that would better serve the readers.
Tax bills praised by clerics
TOPEKA — A throng of priests, ministers and lawmakers yesterday a chorus of witnesses who testified in support of three bills that would exempt church-owned parsonages from local property taxes.
The lawmakers and clerics all extolled the public deeds performed in church rectories and parsonages and warned that such services as food banks and soup kitchens would be endangered if property taxes are imposed.
The Associated Press
The testimony came during a joint meeting of the House and Senate Assessment and Taxation Committees. No action was taken on the bills.
Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leaenworth and sponsor of one parsonage-exemption bill, said the $1.4 million which would be generated by taxing parSONes was
insignificant compared to the harm such action might cause.
"We recognize the need and support of those who spread the gospel and preach the ministries of our respective churches throughout this state," Reilly said. "Take the $1.4 million and divide it by our 105 Kansas counties to seek really what the small impact would be.
"The hardships, however, that such a new tax might impose would be a disservice to our fellow Kansans of all religious denominations and persuasions."
The committee is considering three bills, which were prompted by a recent Shawnee County District Court ruling that ordered county appraisers and commissioners to review exempt property and restore all parsonages to the property tax rolls on Jan. 1, 1986.
The court was acting on an appeal
from a Board of Tax Appeal decision to allow the First Assembly of God Church of Johnson County an exemption on its parsonage.
The court based its decision on a 1969 law which removed parsonages and rectories from tax-exempt status. Application of the law statewide, however, was inconsistent and the tax appeal board regularly granted exemptions to churches who appealed.
Fred Weaver, chairman of the tax board, told the committee his panel will no longer be able to dance around the law as it had by routinely granting exemptions.
"You can't expect this board or county attorneys to turn their backs on a portion of the law," Weaver said. "This was challenged in court and you have to remember that."
Weaver said the bills before the committees had serious problems
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Lawrence officials in the Kansas Legislature participate in an informal review session with the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Voters, Seated, from left to right, are Republican Senator Wint Winter Jr., and Democratic Representatives Betty Jo Charlton, John Solbach and Jessie Branson. They discussed last night what the Kansas Legislature had done so far this session.
1982
FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
On Campus
The movie "Never Cry Wolf" will be shown free at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Ki-Alikdo Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in 130 Robinson Center.
On the Record
A 1848 Oldsmobile Cutlass valued at $9,000 was stolen while parked in the 1200 block of West 19th Terrace between 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Lawrence police said.
The vehicle was unlocked and has not been recovered, police said.
A 22-caliber revolver valued at $140 was stolen from a pawnshop in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street between 12:45 p.m. and 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, police said. The owner of the shop said he thought he left the door unlocked while on his lunch break, police said.
A leather jacket and a pair of sneakers valued together at $260 were stolen about 10 p.m. Tuesday from a Lawrence resident's car in the 400 block of North Ninth Street, police said.
Revenue fund introduced in House
A guitar amplifier, guitar cords and a distortion box valued together at $450 were stolen from the back of a KU student's pickup camper in the 1000 block of Emery Road between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, police said.
Forty cassette tapes, a briefcase and an umbrella valued together at $415 were stolen from an Emporia man's car in the 2100 block of Harvard Road between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday.
Under the proposal, any revenue the state would receive from a lottery or pari-mutuel would be distributed monthly to three separate funds to benefit prisons and economic development and to pay counties for statewide reappraisal costs.
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Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
9
Park 25 tenants won't get boot
Bv Juli Warren
Staff writer
Residents of Park 25 Apartments, 2401 W. 25th St., would not be unpropted by the proposed purchase and renovation of the complex, Park 25 officials said Wednesday.
But it seems the proposal will have an uphill battle getting past the city commission.
A public hearing to consider whether $4.4 million in industrial revenue bonds should be used to purchase and renovate the complex is scheduled for the Feb. 18 city commission meeting.
Two Wichita men, Donald J. Walenta and Ronald K. Peden, are proposing the purchase.
A spokesman for the company that owns the apartments, J.A. Peterson Realty Co., Kansas City, Kan., said Park 25 residents probably wouldn't
be affected if the complex was bought.
Ken Riedemann, the spokesman,
said that most Park 25 residents were
students and that about 60 percent
vacated for the summer.
vacated for the summer.
If the complex was purchased, he said, the vacant apartments would be renovated during the summer.
the earliest that a buyer could take possession of the complex, Riedemann said, would be the end of April.
Private companies can obtain loans at lower interest rates with city backing of IRBs. The city must approve the bonds, but is not responsible for paying the bonds if the company defaults.
paid by the agency. In accordance with federal law, 20 percent, or 51, of the 254 units would be reserved for low- to moderate-income residents if the IRBs were granted.
Commissioner Sandra Praegel said the commission normally granted IRBs for manufacturing firms that would bring jobs to the city and would not be competitive with existing industries.
existing industries.
According to the application for the IRBs, the Park 25 project would employ six people.
But several commissioners expressed concern that the project would be competitive with other apartment complexes.
Mayor Mike Amyx said he thought it might be unfair to other apartment owners or soften the market, creating vacancies in other complexes.
completer Commissioner Ernest Angino said he thought it would set a precedent for other potential apartment buyers.
Angino also said he was concerned that students would qualify for the low- to moderate-income requirement, which he said he doubted was the intent of the federal law.
Commissioner Howard Hill said, "At this point, I'm opposed to it.
According to Riedemann, seven of the apartments are "unrentable."
"It's tempting to do something, though, because Park 25 is not in the shape the proud citizens of Lawrence would like to see it in."
Commissioner David Longhurst said that in order for him to vote in favor of the proposal, he would have to be convinced that it met the intent of the IRB authority and that it wouldn't hurt other apartment complexes.
Praeger said she was waiting until the public hearing to decide what stand she would take.
Critic wants honesty in new architecture
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Society is so manipulated by trends in art and architecture that people can't distinguish their own tastes anymore, a visiting art and architecture critic said last night.
Donald Hoffmann, who has been an art critic for the Kansas City Star since 1965, lectured in 3193 Wesco Hall last night to about 750 students and faculty members. The lecture was sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
"The architectural community has been babbled to itself." Hoffmann said. "And they have hardly been speaking to the public."
The problem with architecture critics is that nobody speaks honestly about architecture afymore. Hoffman said. Critics have become too concerned with pleasing the intellectuals rather than speaking to the public.
Hoffman said he thought criticism had to come from outside of architecture because much of the writing about architecture today was little more than public relations written by architects.
Marc Trudeau, Palm Beach,
Fla., sophomore, said after the lecture that he thought Hoffman was just dictating his own opinion.
Trudeau said he was studying architecture and understood the difficulties in trying to come up with good designs while pleasing the client.
"If you design something, you want it to be good." he said. "Of course, I'd really be hurt if someone came along and just tore it apart with criticism."
Hoffmann said many architecture magazines written by architects were purely promotional and served their own cause.
Other writers who are not architects, he said, want to boost their own fame by promoting some architects who might become famous in later years.
Hoffman showed slides to the audience. He said buildings which were aesthetically pleasing were designed to fit into the environment, had a social content and had moral implications.
For the critic, Hoffmann said, it is important to look beyond the stylistic attributes of the buildings and instead look at the other implications of the structure.
Author gives speech about Mid East wars
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
The past wars in the Middle East are tame compared to those yet to come, an author of several books about the Middle East said last night.
"There are going to be no more clean little wars in the Middle East," said Stephen Green, the author.
About 100 people attended Green's speech, titled "America's Geo-Political Suicide in the Middle East," in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. It was sponsored by the department of political science and the Saudi Arabian Students Club.
Green, whose latest book is titled "Taking Sides, America's Secret Relations With A Militant Israel," predicted a massive arms buildup by Arab countries, most notably Egypt.
The next war will not see tank against tank and plane against plane, it will see collapsing apartment buildings in previously untouched cities such as Haifa, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, Green said.
Israel and the United States are seriously misjudging Egypt, he said. Although Egypt seems peaceful, it is seeking the capacity to destroy Israel.
Because the Arab nations know they can't match Israel in a full-scale
war and because of the danger of using nuclear weapons on a neighboring nation, Egypt is working to develop strategic weapons as a threat to Israel, he said.
The buildup by Arab nations, Green said, has come in an attempt to keep peace through deterrence. Although the thought seems strange to many Americans, deterrence has kept the United States and the Soviet Union out of war for forty years while the Middle East repeatedly has been rocked by war.
Green said Israel's bullying tactics were undertaken with both the knowledge and the help of the United States.
The United States not only has given Israel the latest arms and intelligence information, he said, but it has covered up several instances of Israeli espionage in this country.
Until a solution to the problems in the Middle East can be found, he said, the United States will see a steady increase in activities against it. He said the coming action would be more than terrorism, it would be like "a series of Irans."
Michal Medved, president of the KU chapter of the American Zionist Youth Foundation, said she believed Green was taking facts and turning them to fit his views.
The University of Kansas
Theatre for Young People Presents
Just so Stories
By Aurand Harris
A dramatization of three tales from Rudyard
Kipling's Just So Stories: The Cat Who
Waked by Himself from the Camel Got His
Hurry. How the First Letter Was Written.
2:30 p.m. Saturday, February 1, 1986,
Cratton-Preyer Theatre/Kumhy Hall. Tickets
on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All
seats reserved for $2.50 regardless of age.
For reservations, call 913/864-3982.
VIDAMasterCard Accepted. (V)
Just So Stories
By Aurand Harris
A dramatization of three tales from Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories: The Cat Who Walked By Himself, How the Camel Got His Hump, How the First Letter Was Written. 2:30 pm, Saturday, February 1, 1986, Cratton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All sales reserved for $5.00 regardless of age. For reservations, call: 913/864-3882, VISA/MasterCard Accepted.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE REDEEMABLE FUTURE
A FREE LECTURE, OPEN TO ALL, BY
Jean Stark Hebenstreit, C.S.B. of Kansas City
Tuesday, February 4
7:30 pm
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
J.S. HEBENSTREIT IS A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
THE LECTURE IS SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION AT KU
WHICH MEETS ON THURSDAYS AT 6:10 PM IN THE DANFORTH CHAPEL
Just So Stories
By Aurand Harris
A dramatization of three tales from Rudyard Kipling's *Just So Stories*. The Cat Who Walked by himself how the Camel Got His Hump. How the First Letter Was Written. 2:30 p.m. Saturday, February 1, 1986.
Canton Preyer Theater/Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for $250 regardless of age.
For reservations, call 913/684-3962.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE REDEEMABLE FUTURE
A FREE LECTURE, OPEN TO ALL, BY
Jean Stark Hebenstreit, C.S.B. of Kansas City
Tuesday, February 4 7:30 pm
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
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THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE
A film by TOBE HOOPER • Starring MARILYN BURNS and GUNNAR HANSEN as Leatherface.
Produced and Directed by TOBE HOOPER
Fri. & Sat. Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 7:00
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Alpha Chi Omega
“SEE AND SKI”
Feb. 1, 1986
Mr. Seeanski
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massive bicep
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volleyball
AXN jams
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THE EVIL DEAD
Starring BRUCE CAMPBELL, ELEN SANDWISS, HAL DELRICH, BETSY BAKER, SARAH YORK
Produced by ROBERT G. TAFFER
Written and Directed by SAM RAIM
From NEWLINE CINEMA
THE PRODUCERS RECOMMEND THAT NO ONE UNDER IT BE ALLOWED TO SEE THE EVIL DEAD
Fri. & Sat. Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE REDEEMABLE FUTURE
A FREE LECTURE, OPEN TO ALL, BY
Jean Stark Hebenstreit, C.S.B.
of Kansas City
Tuesday, February 4
7:30 pm
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
J.S. HEBENSTREIT IS A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
THE LECTURE IS SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION AT KU
WHICH MEETS ON THURSDAYS AT 6:30 PM IN THE DANFORTH CHAPEL
FRIDAY
All you can Eat
Tacos
4:30-6:30 p.m.
$1.50 cover
the Sanctuary
FRIDAY
All you can Eat
Tacos
4:30-6:30 p.m.
$1.50 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan 843-0540
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
Alpha Chi Omega
"SEE AND SKI"
Feb. 1, 1986
sock cap
party favor
grin
ski beard
scarf
Mr. Seeanski
chest hairs
fraternity pin
massive bicep
ski
glove
volleyball
AXN jams
hairy leg
cooler
hiking boot
sock cap
party favor
grin
ski beard
scarf
Alpha Chi Omega
"SEE AND SKI"
Feb. 1, 1986
Mr. Seeanski
chest hairs
fraternity pin
massive bicep
ski
glove
volleyball
AXN jams
hairy leg
cooler
hiking boot
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Newhouse Newspapers
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R
Fri. & Sat. Jan.31 & Feb.1 3:30 & MIDNIGHT
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"UNPARALLELED
TERROR
The most horrifying
motion picture
you'll ever see!"
-Rex Reed
THE TEXAS
CHAINSAW
MASSACRE
A film by TOBE HOOPER • Starring MARILYN BURNS
and GUNNAR HANSEN as "Leatherface"
Produced and Directed by TOBE HOOPER
LIMCHE KAARK New York Cinema Corp. From NEW LINE CINEMA
"THE MOST FEROCIOUSLY ORIGINAL HORROR
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Written by Troy and of course
IT'S A GREAT AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
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Visual Capture 1:12
"ENOUGH HORROR TO WAKE THE DEAD...
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Visual Capture 1:12
"REMARKABLE"
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THE
EVIL
DEAD
Screening BRUCE CAMPBELL, ELLEN SANDOWEISS, HAL DELERCH, BETSY BAKER, SARAH YORK
Production by ROBERT G. LAPPERT. Written and Directed by SAM RAIME. From NEW UNIX CINEMA
THE PRODUCERS ALLOWED THAT NO ONE UNDER 17 BE ALLOWED TO SEE THE EVIL DEAD
11
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
Obstetricians sav they won't deliver
United Press International
BOSTON — Angry obstetricians vowed yesterday to stop accepting new patients in an effort to force the Massachusetts Legislature to grant them relief from increased malpractice insurance premiums.
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis urged physicians to continue treating all patients, saving refusal to do so would be inexcusable.
The practice of medicine in the state is headed for disaster, according to one obstetrician, Dr. Henry Lerner, estimating that 70 percent of the obstetricians would turn away new patients starting Monday.
Obstetricians treat women during pregnancy, childbirth and the period immediately following.
"I strongly urge all physicians to maintain their current relationship with their patients
solution to this problem. I understand that there are many reasons for physicians to feel frustrated and pressured, but to deny patients necessary medical care is, in my opinion, inexcuable," he said.
and to work with us to achieve a legislative solution to this problem," Dukakis said.
custaser.
Descrise the governor's plea and a statement from the Massachusetts Hospital Association urging obstetricians and other specialists not to carry out the plan, Lerner said. "The doctors have had to make decisions about whether they could stay in practice under the new rates."
"We want nothing more than to take care of patients," he said, "but starting Monday, we'll have to tell them we can't sign them on."
The association is surveying all hospitals in the state to determine how many doctors in all
Lerner said many physicians would have to cease practice on April 30 when cumulative premiums come due amounting to as much as $50,000 because of retroactive increases granted last month by the state insurance commissioner, Lerner said.
specialties have decided to move elsewhere or plan to stop providing services.
"I'm asked where new patients are supposed to go," he said. "Where would they go when we can no longer afford to treat them? There's nowhere unless the Legislature changes the rules." Many would be forced to seek treatment outside of Massachusetts, some doctors said.
The obstetricians said their action was prompted by skyrocketing medical malpractice
rates, the state's bail on balance billing, forbidding doctors from charging more than a patient's Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance pays for medical services, and current rates paid by insurance for obstetric services.
Obstetricians in New York receive $2,800 for pregnancy, labor and delivery services and $2,400 in California, Lerner said. "We get $670 from Blue Shield," he said.
Lerner, who practices at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, said Massachusetts was the only state with a balanced billing law.
"We are now in the ballpark of California, New York and Florida in terms of rates, but we're the only ones prevented from passing the difference on to patients. You can't balance a checkbook that way," he said.
Ferraro investigation of finances continues
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department declined to say yesterday whether it has completed a investigation of Geraldine Ferraro's finances and whether it has ruled out plans to prosecute the former vice presidential candidate.
Department spokesman John Russell said the investigation was still open and he would not comment on separate stories about it in yesterday's editions of The New York Times and Newsday.
Ferraro's lawyer, Stephen Pollak, said he had received no official word from the Justice Department about closing the case. He said the newspaper reports were "consistent with our expectations."
The federal inquiry of her finances was the primary reason Ferraro gave when she said last month that she had decided not to challenge Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., this year.
The investigation centered on Ferraro's campaign finances for her 1978 campaign for the House and of other financial reports compiled during her term as a House member.
The department's investigation also is studying whether the finances of her husband, John Zaccaro, should have been included in Ferraro's federal disclosure statements.
to charges that Zaccaro made excessive and illegal contributions to Ferraro's 1978 campaign.
Ferraro has maintained that the Federal Elections Commission and the House Ethics Committee cleared her of the charges in 1984.
In addition, officials are looking inthe suspension of classes at six parochial schools. Absentee rates of up to 30 percent were reported in public schools.
Ferraro, who was traveling in the Midwest, was not available for comment.
When she announced her decision not to seek the Senate seat, Ferraro, 50, said the outcome of the investigation would not change her final and unequivocal decision to skip the race.
The Times quoted a federal law enforcement official as saying it was clear that Ferraro would be dismissed of all charges concerning campaign financing and that an indictment of Ferraro or Zaccaro was quite unlikely.
Officials who were quoted said information on the case was still turning up and could eventually result in prosecution, but it was most likely the inquiry would end in a few weeks.
It was not known how the latest information figured into Ferraro's offer on Monday to serve as an interim replacement for Queens Borough President Donald Manes, who has been accused of accepting a kickback from a collection agency that had a contract with the New York City Parking Violations Bureau.
Flu, pneumonia deaths rise
Missouri officials said 11 counties closed schools because of high absentee rates due to influenza.
In Idaho, 15 of 116 school districts with an enrollment of 20,000 students closed for at least one day during the past two weeks because of flu, which health officials said had spread throughout the state.
In Indiana, all schools in Huntington County were closed Wednesday for the remainder of the week, as absenteeism from a flulike illness hit 22 percent.
"It's all fulike illness," said Kappus. "We tell people that it's really impossible to differentiate between the types by looking at the symptoms."
Influenza was on the increase in most of Utah, state health officials reported. Craig Nichols, state epidemiologist, said two counties reported 20 percent to 30 percent of their school-age children were home with the flu.
He described the symptoms as abrupt onset, with fever, body aches and pains, usually weakness or lethargy, and often with headache and cough. He said a case of the flu usually lasted about a week.
"We do know from telephone reports from many state health officials and physicians that there have been a lot of school outbreaks." Kappus said. "We believe that most of them are associated with influenza, and probably it is Type B."
Oklahoma education officials said they had received calls from administrators across the state concerned about high absentee rates.
Another flu virus, Type H3N2, similar to the influenza agent that caused massive epidemics in the 1950s and 60s, also is circulating, the CDC said, with both viruses hitting nursing homes in Connecticut, California, Minnesota and New York.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Child abuse rose so quickly that social workers struggled to keep up with their reports. In 1985, 89 children died from what social workers thought was abuse or neglect.
In Grand Rapids, Mich,
widespread outbreaks prompted
Monday, Febuary 3
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
In 1985, just 476 children were formally adopted out of a pool of more than 3,000 children seeking families. Another 16,000 children were in foster care.
Eric Brettschneider, who heads the city's Child Protective Services, theorized one reason the reports of child abuse were increasing was a greater public awareness of the responsibility to report the abuse or neglect.
SPC
O'REILLY COUNTY
ATLANTA - Federal health officials reported a rising number of influenza and pneumonia deaths yesterday as two flu viruses, striking in 35 states and the District of Columbia, hit nursing homes and schools.
The national Centers for Disease Control reported 809 flu and pneumonia deaths in 121 U.S. cities for the week ended Jan. 25, the third straight week of increases. Flu and pneumonia accounted for 640 deaths during the first week of January.
FREE!
Whatever the reason, the effect on his staff has been grueling and has resulted in an annual staff turnover of more than 30 percent.
But the statistics in the biannual Mayor's Management Report painted a picture of a city with less compassion than the mayor saw, and the figures regarding adoption were perhaps the most damaging.
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
"but I believe there has been throughout the country a breakdown in the sense of responsibility. People no longer believe they are responsible for their children or their parents." Koch said.
United Press International
And, the report showed, the city was spending $200 million to house as many as 24,000 homeless people on the coldest nights of winter.
Karl Kappus of the CDC's influenza surveillance branch said flu and pneumonia deaths accounted for 6.1 percent of the total deaths reported from the 121 cities, compared with 6.2 percent for the preceding week. Normally the percentage is about 5.5 or 5.6, he said.
Presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center
"I don't think it is a mean city, frankly," said Mayor Edward Koch. "I think there is probably more compassion here, not only in government but with the people in the city."
NEW YORK — A report on New York City services yesterday indicated that thousands of children were waiting to be adopted, nearly 100 children were dead from abuse, social workers were quitting in droves and there was a homeless population larger than in the Great Depression.
Big Apple has many on streets
Although the flu and pneumonia fatalities were occurring primarily in the elderly population, the CDC said, the two influenza varieties, particularly the Type B virus, also were striking younger
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Leading Edge Model D: Takes Lawrence by Storm
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty, students and the business community have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible, computer—the Leading Edge Model "D," the remarkable PC is perhaps the "hotest" selling PC in town.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
Best of all, the Model “D” includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren’t enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RGB monitor.
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8104
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
11
Hartman to retire after 16 years as Wildcat coach
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Kansas State head coach Jack Hartman announced last night that he is stepping down as head of the Wildcats' basketball program after 16 years.
Hartman said at a news conference on the KSU campus that his resignation would be effective at the end of the school year.
"I'm a guy who's 60 years old and has been coaching for about 50 of them. Do you have to have a reason?" he said. "I think I'm satisfied. I've had enough."
"There was no good time to make the announcement," he said.
Hartman he reached his decision to quit last summer.
Hartman has a cumulative record of 202-162 at Kansas State. He has led the Wildcats to three regular-season Big Eight championships and two post-season tournament titles. They have had seven 20-win seasons under Hartman.
His overall college record, including eight seasons at Southern Illinois, is 436-256. He ranks 14th in victories among active coaches.
In 1981, Kansas State upsetset Oregon Francisco, second-reanked Oregon State and Illinois in the NCAA tournament, advancing to the final eight before losing in the West Regional Championship to North Carolina.
In 1977, the Wildcats, with a lineup of starters all under 6-foot-5, won the Big Eight title and post-season tour
Jack Hartman
HARTMAN PROFILE
Overall coaching record: 586-272 (30 seasons).
Family: wife, the former Pat Divall; three daughters, Jana, Davy and Jackie.
Age: 60
Education: Graduated from Oklahoma State in 1950.
Background: Has led the Wildcats to the NCAA tournament seven times. Coaching record in 16 seasons at Kansas State is 292-162. Named Coach of the Year in 1967 when he lead Southern Illinois to the NIT title.
nament. In the NCAA, they lost 67-66 in their second tournament game to Marquette, the eventual national champion.
This year, the Wildcats are 1-4 in the Big Eight and 13-7 overall.
Hartman missed the final 15 games of the 1984-85 season after suffering a heart attack Jan. 12, 1985, hours after a 56-55 loss to Oregon State in the 13th game of the season.
The veteran coach began feeling ill at his home and was taken to a Topeka hospital, where doctors performed a quadruple heart bypass operation the next day.
Assistant Coach Daryl Winston took over just before the start of the Big Eight schedule and finished out
the year. The Wildcats, who were 9-4 before Hartman was stricken, lost their first two games under Winston, won the next, then went into a six-game skid. They finished 14-14 overall and 5-9 in the Big Eight, good for a fifth-place tie.
Hartman, recovering rapidly from his surgery, began putting in brief appearances at practice and the players started to adjust. A victory over Nebraska broke the six-game losing streak, and then after a loss to powerful Kansas, the Wildcats closed out the regular season with victories over Colorado, Iowa State and Missouri. They lost to Missouri in their final game, at the Big Eight tournament.
KANSAS
25
Chris Mager/KANSAN
Danny Manning and the rest of the Kansas Jayhawks will try to stop the Kansas State Wildcats tomorrow in Manhattan. Manning is the Jayhawks leading scorer in conference play averaging 21 points a game.
Minnesota victorious with make-shift team
Freshman Ray Gaffney added 12 points to pace the Gophers, who
MINNEAPOLIS — John Shasky scored 19 points to lead a depleted Minnesota team to a 70-65 Big Ten victory over Ohio State on Thursday night, capping a week of scandal involving the arrests of three players and suspensions of two others.
Basketball
Roundup
BASKETBALL
received a standing ovation at the outset from the crowd of 13,343.
Acting coach Jimmy Williams, replacing Jim Dutcher who resigned Saturday, stuck to fundamentals with his squad of nine players. Only two of the players had played regularly this season, and three were untested reserves added this week.
Two of those reserves, Tim Juneau, a tight end, and Roselle Richardson, a quarterback, were recruited from the football team.
Minnesota was playing its first game since the arrests of Mitch Lee, Kevin Smith and George Williams for the alleged rape of an 18-year-old Madison, Wis., woman one week ago. The three were charged with sexual assault and will appear Feb. 6 at a preliminary hearing in Madison.
The squad was further reduced Wednesday when Williams suspended two other players — guard Todd Alexander and forward Terence Woods — for violating team rules. Michigan 82, Northwestern 45
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Antoine Joubert broke out of a shootgun slump with 19 points Thursday night to propel No. 8 Michigan to an 82-45 destruction of Big Ten foe Northwestern.
Michigan broke the game open early in the first half and then coasted the rest of the way to raise its record to 18-2 overall and 6-2 in the Big Ten.
AMARILLO. Texas — Hersey Hawkins scored 22 points and Jim Les added 20 as 13th-ranked Bradley held off West Texas State, 63-54, in a Missouri Valley Conference game Thursday night.
Northwestern, le by Shon Morris' 17 points, dropped to 1-7 in the league.
Kansas to battle Iowa State
The Bravais improved their record to 21-1 overall and 8-0 in conference play, their best start since 1959-60, when they also went 21-1.
West Texas State fell to 8-10 overall and 2-6 in the conference.
Bradlev 63. West Texas State 54
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams will compete in a dual meet against the Iowa State Cyclones this weekend in Ames, Iowa.
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
Sports writer
Karl Stumph, men's tri-captain said, "Iowa is scared of us right now. We showed them what we could do about two weeks ago (at the All-American meet in Austin, Texas)."
Wildcats pose next mental challenge
Championship last year the Kansas women finished in second place behind Nebraska. Iowa State was fourth.
Swimming
Kempf said Kansas would be challenged by Scott McCadam, Cycle sprint swimmer, but that Jayhawk swimmers, Grant Seavall, Allan Chaney, Chris McCool and Chris Cook could stop McCadam.
"Iowa State women are dominating and have handled us well over the years," Gary Kempf, Kansas head swim coach, said Wednesday. "It should be a good dual meet. It will be tough to win."
Two Cyclone women swimmers, Beth Marris, spinter, and Lynn Campbell, distance freestyle, could pose a threat to the Jayhawks.
The women compete at 7 tonight, and the men will be competing at 2 in tomorrow.
The women's team is 5-1 in dual meet this season. At the Big Eight
The Kansas men's swim team is 3-4 this season in dual meets.
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
If the Kansas Jayhawks are to win the Big Eight championship, they will need to avoid what happened Tuesday in their loss at Iowa State — a mental lapse.
Kansas State
"I just don't think we were ready mentally," Kansas center Greg
13-7. (Big B: 8-14)
i.p. tomorrow
at Manhattan
(106 FM, 320 AM)
HORSE HEAD
Dreiling said yesterday as he and the Jayhawks prepared to face Kansas State tomorrow in Manhattan.
"We know people are going to be shooting at us this season and we have to be ready for that," he said.
Dreiling said the Jayhawk needed to enter their game in K-State's Ahearn Field House "ready to play."
Kansas is ranked fifth in the country at 19-3 (4-1 in the Big Eight) while
the Wildcats are 13.7 and have lost four games in the conference.
The Jayhawks have won the last five from the Wildcats, but whenever the two teams play, Dreiling said the record book might as well be thrown out.
"Whatever happened previously won't matter." Dreiling said. "It's Kansas and Kansas State and that's all it comes down to. We're going to try to get their crowd out of the game early."
In addition to the Wildcat crowd, the Jayhawks will have to contend with K-State's Norris Oleman, the 23-year-old freshman, who just completed a four-year stint in the Army.
Coleman, a 6-foot-8-inch forward,
has the best statistics of any freshman in the Big Eight averaging 21 points (nearly 30 in conference play) and eight rebounds a game. His front-line play has been compared to Wayman Tisdale's by Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubbs.
"I'm not going to compare him to
The other offensive leader for the Wildcats is senior guard Joe Wright. The 6-4 guard averages 17.7 points a game.
anybody because I haven't seen him play yet." Kansas head coach Larry Brown said. "He's a great shooter and a tremendous rebounder. Anybody who's had the numbers he's had so early in the season has to be a great player."
team would be able to practice more often.
K-State enters the game after suffering its fourth conference loss Wednesday against Oklahoma State 86-70.
"When I looked at our schedule I knew we would have the toughest month a team could have in January," he said. "I felt it was the most difficult time we could face, but looking back I think we handled it well."
"K-State is a big game for us home or away," Brown said. "I think both teams have a lot to prove after our loss at Iowa State and I'm sure Coach (K-State's Jack Hartman) is a little down after their game against OSU."
The 77-74 loss at Iowa State capped what was Kansas' most hectic month in January. Brown said that the Jayhawk schedule would become a little easier in February and that the
Kansas State
Probable Starters
F 44 Norris Coleman (6-8)
F 43 Percy Eddie (6-9)
C 32 Ben Mitchell (6-9)
G 10 Benny Green (6-3)
G 20 Joe Wright (6-4)
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (6-11)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (6-5)
C 30 Greg Dralling (7-1)
G 35 Gavin Thompson (6-6)
G 22 Cedric Hunter (6-0)
Jayhawks look to rebound against OU
Sports writer
By Jim Subr
Kansas head women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Tuesday that a win over Colorado Wednesday night would have given her team the needed confidence boost for Saturday's showdown with No. 14 and Big Eight Conference leader Oklahoma.
A different Marian Washington stood outside Kansas' locker room after Colorado ruined her plans by taking advantage of Jayhawk mistakes and holding off a late Kansas rally to win 56-49.
"We went out to play basketball. Colorado went out to win," she said yesterday. "We beat ourselves."
The Jayhawks, who shot only 29 percent from the floor, dropped to 12-6 overall and into a tie with Missouri for second place in the Big Eight at 3-2.
A half-hour after the loss, Washington had her team back on the floor practicing and trying to eliminate the rebounding problems, among others, that had plagued them Wednesday night and throughout the
Oklahoma
16-2, (Big 8: 4-1)
7:30 tonight
at Lawrence
QI
in the Big Eight.
season. Colorado outrebounded Kansas. 52-43.
Washington said the Jayhawks responded well to the practice, which they thought was necessary.
Now Kansas faces its biggest game to date at 1 p.m. tomorrow against what Washington said was an "explosive and deep" Oklahoma club. The Sooners are 16-2 overall and 41-
Although the Sooners boast a balanced scoring attack, with all starters returning from last year and averaging in double figures, Washington said Kansas would concentrate on containing Oklahoma's backcourt duo of Vickie Green and Viki Streets. Green averages 12.8 points per game and Streets 10.7.
Washington said Green and Streets, whom she considered to be the best guards in the conference, were effective in controlling the powerful Oklahoma fast break. The Sooners' team offense leads the Big Eight and is No. 11 nationally with an 82.6 scoring average.
Washington also said she hoped the Colorado loss would motivate the Jayhawks to avoid the same mistakes against an Oklahoma offense that could capitalize on them
"It's always disappointing when we don't give our best." Washington said after the Colorado game.
quickly. She added that Kansas must play tomorrow with intensity and determination, something she thought the Jayhawks lacked against Colorado.
Oklahoma
Probable Starters
F 14 Jacquetta Hurley (6-1)
F 30 LaTrenda Phillips (6-3)
C 52 Lisa Allison (6-3)
G 20 Viki Streets (5-6)
G 13 Vickie Green (5-9)
Kansas
**kansa**
F 33 Lisa Dougherty (5-8)
F 25 Vickie Adkins (6-1)
C 40 Kelly Jennings (6-5)
G 24 Evette Ott (5-7)
G 30 Toni Webb (5-8)
Jayhawks invited to Missouri track meet
Two women to miss meet for Javhawks
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
The women's indoor track team will be without junior Rosie Wadman and sophomore Ann O'Connor tomorrow at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia.
Wadman, a paddlethate, has had tendinitis in her knees since fall, and assistant track coach Cliff Rovelto said yesterday that she needed some more rest.
AU CAMPUS
Rovelto said O'Connor had not been jumping well lately and would use the time to work on her technique.
"Ann is in a rut," Roveil said. "She is going to take a week off and concentrate on jumping."
O'Connor said she was in a slump and that the week off would give her an opportunity to improve her jumps.
The Jayhawks will be competing against Kansas State, Iowa State, Oklahoma State, Arizona State and Georgetown at the invitational.
"This is not a scored meet, so the emphasis will be on the individual performances." Rovello said.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Senior Kim Jones is ranked among the top five or six long jumpers in the conference. Rovelto said.
Denise Buchanan prepares to hurl the shot-put during track practice. She worked out yesterday afternoon at Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for the Missouri Invitational tomorrow at Columbia.
On Saturday, Jones will jump against Missouri rival Lorenda Richardson.
At the Big Eight Outdoor Track Championship last year, Richardson beat Jones by half an inch.
Sophomore Denise Buchanan probably is the best shot-putter and disc thrower in the conference, Rovelto said.
He also said the women would be competing in different events tomorrow to give them the opportunity to participate in them.
Sophomore Angie Helmer, who
usually runs the 600-yard run, will compete in the 800-yard run.
ner in the school."
"She was second in the Big Eight last year," Rovelto said. "She is probably the best middle distance run-
Sophomore Veronda O'Hara will compete in the 600-yard run rather than her usual 400-meter dash.
Men to face Big 8 schools for first time
Sports writer
The Kansas men's track team will meet Big Eight Conference competition for the first time this season as it faces four conference schools tomorrow at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia.
By Matt Tidwell
Kansas will go against Big Eight foes Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Missouri. The Baylor Bears also will compete.
Baylor is sending three National Collegiate Athletic Association outdoor finalists in the pole vault in what Timmons called the first real test for the Jayhawks' pole vaulters.
"The only real powerful team not there is Nebraska," men's head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "It'll be a very, very tough meet for us, and I think it'll show us where we are."
As far as the conference competition goes, Timmons said preseason indoor favorite Iowa State would cause Kansas the most problems.
The Jayhawks are fresh from their first indoor win of the year. Kansas opened the season Saturday with a victory in the Kansas Invitational.
Three Jayhawks freshmen, David Bond (triple jump), Ornette Gaines (60-yard dash) and Courtney Hawkins (60-yard hurdles) placed first in the meet.
"I'm pleased with our team so far," Timmons said. "But we know we have a long way to go, and I think we'll find out this weekend just what we're up against."
11
12
---
Classified Ads
University Daily Kansan
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
computer Terminal with modem for rent
$30/no. mo. 842-3822.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
GUARANTEED LOAN APPLICATIONS 1986-1987
Adults $2.00 ea.
All Students who wish to be considered for a GSL for 86/87 MUST first file the ACT Family Financial Statement. This is a new requirement beginning with 86/87. The ACT-FFS is available today from Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall.
-File the ACT-FFS at once!---semester. Days 843-1601, evening 841-3223
1 Meadowbrook Hotel to Substitute NOW!
1 Meadowbrook Hotel to Substitute NOW!
Great location. $20/month. 841-492 to 5.30 p.m.
1 bed apt. Big Law. bird 131. Indiana. 165/ns.
1 bed apt. Big Law. bird 131. Indiana. 165/ns.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66
Smitty's TV #447, W 21rd, 842-7085, Mon.-Sat.
$39.99
Lawrence
Feb. 1 12-7 p.m.
4th & Iowa
Rent-19'T Color T V  $2.98 a month. Smity's TV
147 W. 128 b-2425. Husty, Sat. 9-10:30 p.m.
Smity's TV
Children under 14 $1.50 ea.
S.A.M.S WANTS YOU!
Call 841-0750 for info.
Joan Rivers (can we talk here?)
Sponsored by: MTV
You've always wanted to be a star! Enter the Celebrity/Rock Star Look-A-Like Contest, win the BAHAMAS TRIP!
Who do you look like?
Cyndi Lauper
Pee Were Herman
Elvis
Swatch Watches
KLZR
(costumes provided by 7th/Heaven)
It's a fun way to raise money for a good cause!
SIGMA KAPPA VAL-0-GRAMS: Fun, balloons,
candy, & your own message! Delivery Feb.
14 between a m.-6 p.m. $3.75 each. Stop by 1325 W.
Campus Rd.
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Applications
now
available for
SUA Officer & Board
Positions
- Deadline For Officer Applications: Feb. 17
Interviews: Feb. 19
- STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
- Deadline For Board Applications: Feb. 20
Interviews: Feb. 23
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER Winter Special
3 Dops for 800, Call 814-5496.
Skilton Lounge Murphy
Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity for women
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills through practice. Wednesday, Monday, Feb. 3, 7 to 9 p.m., 300 Strong Hall. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 12 St. Hall Street, 646-644 Last week.
Attention KU Women:
Informal Rush Feb. 2nd, 7 p.m.
All Welcome!
Bring Back The Warmth
For more info. stop by Sua Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union
GOT A HOT DATE? Is your ear clean? AT LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING make your look years earlier is our speciality. 6th and Maine. 749-6871
ENTERTAINMENT
SPRING BREAK 56 Do it right in Daytona with ECHO TRAVEL The best trip for the best price For more info, call Bill at 841.3564 or Jim at 842.9731
864-3477
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE J DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new rock with the classics, 400 watt system. 1800 watt computer synchronized sound system. 1200 records and albums, all styles, col. and shape. 748-713
The SHUHTTE gets you to KCI Airlift. Make
an appointment. 841-5906. Lawrence KCI
Airlift.
BLOOD
WEDDING
by Federico Garcia Lorca
directed by Penny Winer
Jan. 23, 24, 25, 31, Feb. 1, *2
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE
8:00 p.m
FOR RENT
4 Sleeping rooms newly remodeled $150.00 all utilities paid 843.216
843-7469
Scheduled airport transportation. Reservations 841-5055, Lawrence KCI Air Shuttle. Rock Band look for strong LEAD VOCALIST into Rush, Zeppelin, Who, Halen, and Classic Penguins.
3 BR house, East Lawrence, bus route. 1884
rebault, insulated, Double lot, gardenable. $73.90
and utilities. Phone 202-467-2510 after 8 p.m.
3 Sleeping rooms newly remodeled
APT. SWAFI Need I roommate to share 1/2 costs
APT. SWAFI Need I roommate to share 1/2 costs
upon dwr. 2 BPM £330 plus low off-low
upon dwr. 2 BPM £330 plus low off-low
1501 New Hampshire
1 & 2 bedroom apts, near carpus. No pets. Spring
& fall tours. TBA 8421, 8001, 8002, 8129, 8235
2 ROOMMATES WANTED 4 bedroom house $100 rent plus usenets+sunroom owl cok e.
bid. apt. Quit. big lawn. 331 Indiana. 165/mo.
with Dep. plus utilities. 841-6931.
Large, cheerful, 2 closets,
laundry available next to all
studio buildings. KU bus route
STUDIOS NOW AVAILABLE
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live with Flats Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Leasing now for
summer and fall
Attractive, remodeled 2. BR apartment for sublease, new carpet, bay windows with minibinds, ceiling fan, low utilities, private parking. 1025 Tomesite number 4. 793-543, 794-1310.
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
Available Now thru May 31: One BR Apt!, New Carpet, DW, Balcarey, Carpartment. On Bus Route. Cable Available $260.00 or best offer (January rent fee). 834-644-66, 8:35 p.m.-5 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL
First come, first served, only a few two left. At 216 W 8th Rd, on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We have stairs to your choice options, square floor, carport, extra bathroom or balcony. 843-6446 for appointment.
NAISMITH HALL Currently has a few spaces available for spring semester
Available immediately! Large newly remodeled 1
br. Ant.住公司 camius 1165/mi. 943-9436.
Bf. Apr. c/o center of campuses 1986-88.
Accommodation apartments and rooms for men next to
schools. Call 843-1085. Call 843-1085.
For rent. lm bpt, apt, with study close to campus.
Call Jm 184-3117 after 7 p.m.
3rd great 2 bedroom duplex for rent $300 plus
utilities. Use to bus rt. Bus. Call 822-1430.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Large bedroom for rent in roomy new house.
Close to campus and downtown. All the conveniences of home. Only $125/mo. and low utilities.
943-9436
Furnished one bedroom apartment large enough for two people. Just two blocks from university with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500
Luxury 2-bedroom Hanover Place Condominium
w/garage. WBIM, immediate occupancy. Need to
own.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 2
BEDDAM EPT (VILLAGE SQUARE APTS),
CARPETED YO SWIMMING MAY $400
UTILITIES, MOVE IN IMEDIATELY, FIRST
PAYMENT UNTIL FEBUARY CALL 843-0108
(EEFR), OR 842-3490 (AS KMANager)
Room For Rent in a bedroom house only 99 a month. Close to Campus. Call 842-2900.
SUBLEASE available Feb 15, 2 bedroom, water paid
and 80 jyathew West Apartment. Leave thru Aug
13.
SUBLEASE NOW. 1.BDRM Hanover Place apt.
 one month free from 740-267-300.
Space available for female at Naisimh Hall immediately. Please call 749-1221.
stem open the 179 cooperative wing Cincinnati
740-897-011 or 831-894-048. Call and ask for尉勇. Keep
Studio Apat. to Sublease, Furnished, very clean,
$175/mo. Low deposit. Call 948-242-2710.
Sublease Immediately. 2 bd aptm. no deposit. 175 $/mm plus utilities. 842-2541 Steve.
Two bedroom apartment for sublease. Two minute walking distance to campus, very nice, and private. Call (800) 526-1234.
Walk only inches to schooll 2 bedroom apt.
$75/month, 11th & 11th. Maleys 842-7316.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1.2, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near Campus. Call (800) 745-6789.
NAIMISH HALL SUBLEASE CHEAPER than opening a shop. For one male only call Chris Worthington 310-564-2900.
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair);
additional tax payer Call - 865-787-6000
or 865-787-6000
1978 Suzuki TS 185 excellent cond. low miles must
ALL SPORTS TICKET, best offer. 842-1133, 9am to
All SPORTS. Steve Robinson.
leadmaster 200cm skis, satan skis 72 w/braidings, 51 inch poles, size 13. Nordica boots new.
Best offer, call 841-4019. Leave message, will call back.
If you are interested in having a residential office within walking distance of KU call 841-8326. The structure is a two-story - 3-4 bedroom home with office space and excellent off-street parking.
Comic Books, Publisher, Penthouse, et al.
Comics: Open 1-15 Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-53
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm
Sultar for sale. Guild D-35 acoustic. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 841-9399.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Popper located in downtown Lawrence is up for sale. Run your own business. Call us at 212-839-0221 or BUSINESS EXPERIENCE! For further info, contact Bath 843-0291 or Kelsey 1-822-1837.
also carry cars and sports netslug. Buy, Sell
Mittens. Buy a basketball. Open 10:35 MW.
838 W. 28rd Street
Mobile Home for Sale. Partly furnished 12 feet x
55 inches skirred, lifted down $2,000. Phone: 843-6930
Commodore 64 computer w/monitor, printer,
books. ebook. 8500-341. 761-751.
for vab, coach, chk.
Ball Belt Exercise 428 Men's
Double Bell Exercise 428 Men's
Double Bell Exercise 428 Men's
Complete Sirius Setes for $140, VHS VCR very new for $200. call 862-6582
For Sale Hounds Spree 85, only 250 miles. Must
Sell $232, 748-7338. Think spring.
FENDER AMPILEFIER, 60 watts, 3 instrument input $12/bch, Mark/864-2352. If not home, leave.
Need a male to maintain my lease in Jayhawk Tower. $100/mo. All utilities paid. Call 843-3644.
DURAS-Tama 7 pc. set w/zizhidian jymbals
$1300 uneuro Call 864-2046 ask for Mvies.
must sell. HP-41CV calculator, w/ card reader and
accessories.Never used. $ 129 1-873 206-503
For Sale: HP-41CV calculator w/math/pc, manual & cases 815. Scott 891-1344.
Cross Country skis, bindings, poles only $49 set. Everything But Ice Dirt & Vermont.
HOWARD BASKETBALL TICKET (or sale)
Best offer. Call Mark at 749-3787.
Nice. new complete stereo system, three speed
chains and an array of appliances for sale
at 440-873-7891 after 7:00 p.m.
Murley Power-Wah 700 Epson printer/typewriter cost $1.80-safestice for $0.00, 841-7615.
RABBIT: 92 new radials, air, cassette, low mite, sharp gray matt paint. Moving must sell.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one day at a time. Remember by everyday people, ready to pass on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the read classified.
RICKENMACKER 4001 ELECTRIAL BASS EXE-
case. Ask for Todd Koppenhaver at
891-8544
TRE RAC 669X Cassette Deck, Phillips Model 408
EVENTING 16 inch BW TV Mantel 749-2851
Evening
r s. Alphan Monitor, Alphan 8 Channel Board, Base Amp, & Other Accessories. Call 913-448-2252 or 913-448-2666.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In the classroom. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at town, Criee. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
manuals & case $185, Scott 641-1344.
For Sale: SUN P.A. 2 Model 3 speakers 2 Model
CLINTON LAKE 2 BR with office on 1/acre plus, 2 car garage, near marina & swimming beach AC, appliances included. Lawrence schools, low taxes, $80,000. All offers consider
Get Something Going!
HELWETT-PACKARD 3140A (2 PEN) PLOTT-
HELWETT-PACKARD 3140A (2 PEN) PLOTT-
HELWETT AT T27230, MF. 7-4-4
HELWETT AT T27230, MF. 7-4-4
AUTO SALES
Gash.
And carry.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4588
1975 Plymouth Fury, 500 miles, excellent condition, clean inside out, no rust, 449 B3-6582. 1976 Datsum Pickup truck with camper shell. Engine good, very little run needs some work. 1977 Toyota Camry, 4x4.
1970 WW Bug. $650.00 negotiable. Call Larry B.
1977 MG Midget, $1500, 82-932. Leave Message.
1979 Pontiac Sunbird, 6000, Automatic, AM/FM cassette, $1395 or best offer. Call Anil 841-5347,
864-3331.
LOST/FOUND
75 WV Rabbit, 141k, 146, 4 door, stereo, rebelb
carrierer 149028 - best offer 804-192-1
or 804-192-2 for pre-order.
Found: gray saline cat at 1602 High Drive. Call
garry. illen Saen.
Found: prescription glasses Contact Watson Library, Main desk
Lost: Cross (gold) pen. If found please call
894-1416.
loss or Stolen: a pair of white Rebeok aerobic shoes. Last seen Mon, Jan. 27 in the women's lockers at City Hall. Worn by call Volunteer at 8:177 after 8:09 p.m. no questions asked.
HELP WANTED
2 research assistants for phone interviews of young adults. 2/18 to 5/30/86. Requirements: Be a teacher, possess a good someweeks, ability to speak phone, neat writing, ability to read and follow directions. Average 10 hrs a week. $4.20 hr Contact Belinda Goulding. Email belinda.goulding@ucl.edu. Application Deadline Mon. Feb. 3.
ASSISTANT TO COORDINATOR: STUDENT ORIENTATIONS - Office of Educational Services. Employment Period: May 8 to August 1, 1966. Req's Bachelor's degree or equivalent qualifications; Student for Spring or Fall 1980; good academic standing (minimum GPA 2.00); previous work with public; good telephone skills. Req's formal education and general knowledge of University policies and academic requirements. Salary: $48.70 per month. For a complete job description come to 128 Storm Hall from 8:00 a.m.-Mon. Fri.-Deadline May 31.
CRUISSEURS HIRPS 816-5000 $18,000 Carribean,
816-5000 $18,000 Cancun
voice! 1019-4444-4444 XAUSKRUSEE
voice! 1019-4444-4444
Caregiver needed for infant girl in our home, dayweek afternoon. Must have child-care experience and transportation. Call after 5 o' p.m. on weekends. Keep trying. 842-6500.
E-Z Shops have immediate openings at two locations. Part-time hours—14:00 per week. Come in for application any time—at 23rd & Haskell or 19th & Haskell.
FEDERAL OVERSEAS, NATIONWIDE NIP
187,110-163,1041 Summer. Career! Call:
Guidirectory, Applications, Listings, Newsservice!
(916) 944-4444 Ext. GS. 137.
- female aid in a M. 7:30-10:00 P.M. 10:00-11:00
Wedends available also. No experience
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.90 or $25.20 per yr.
Call 1-817-657-6000 Ext. RTR 749 for current
job details.
GAY7 Need local information or want to meet others? TRANGLY TIMES offers business and organizational directory. PERSONALLY CATALOGS CISSOLOGY (CISSOLOGY) stamped self-addressed envelope for TRANGLY TIMES or PERSONALLY CO 26492 KC0491 Hey Snowbird! I am looking for a good looking athletic young lady who thinks it would be fun to head south to play golf and up the sun. As for them, they are going to swim in shirts and swimwear wherever they're hiding and respond to CO 1554. LAWRENCE, KS 60644.
New Hiring Mass. St. Dell food service position.
Have must day time availability and 1 year experience.
Starting pay $3.75 hr. plus approximate salary at 719雇位.
Serve buffalo Bills' Smokhouse.
Part-time help needed. Clerical work. M/F excellent pay. Send stamped envelope for details. Young & Healthy Enterprises, 124 East Farrall, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74901.
"Plan Nine" neighbor with berry and mint sweater who almost hit me on bike at union. Love to get together. Contact me through personalis or union.
BUS. PERSONAL
$10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! Our
sincerely! Since we interest rush self-addressed
envelope, Success, PO Box 470 CDG, Woodstock,
IL 60089.
Tired of tasting and turning? Do you awake feeling relaxed and well-rested? Cotton and foam core fusions are designed to fully support your spine and release tension. BLUE HERON **Worth Lawrence** (block meal of Mexican Restaurant) open Tue. Sat. noon to 3:00 or call 841-9443
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Northeast. For a free listing, send a self-addressed stamp (3.39) envelope to Midwest Camp Consultants, 1785 Red Corr, Maryland Heights, Md. 80483.
Women's companionship desired 25-40 with an interest in Visual Arts, dance, music, being a caring friend with hopes of love. P. O. Box 174 Lawrence, Ks.
Aerobics With Style - Gus's - Galas + good workouts
dial Enrol 2 friends - Free 4 week session. Terr
www.acrobicswithstyle.com
Linda
Vintage, Formal Wear
Summit Jobs, National Park Co's 21 Parks, 5000
Summit - Complete Information $5.00. Park
Resort. Mission Min. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N.
Kaluweil MT 59001
M M
Wanted: graduate student from Emperor to show
research skills and not university.
Express travel plus extra 842-739-2500.
named: Research assistant in the department of Systematics and Ecology to coordinate experimental pond studies. Undergraduate in a program in Environmental Science, University Salary $12,500. Contact John O'Brien, Baworth University of Kansas 864-5735 to apply for complete job description. Application deadline
Wing Tip Tux Shirts Banded and Clip Bow Ties
Good Used Tux Coats and Pants
PERSONAL
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7749
FREEYEW SINGLES CLUB A NEW WAY FOR
TO MEET FREE
PROCUREMENTS
Sperm God-Happy 21st-4th Engine
"CAMP COUNSELORS M-F" - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Campus Tennis, Dance, Simmons High School, plus. Separate girls' and boys camps, 7 weeks. Manuscript, Pennsylvania, No, Carolina, California. Contact: Michael Friedman, Director, Hire Weedle, Dr. No Woodner, N.Y. 11581.
Jayhawker Towers
Class Ring Day - Why wait for the ring man when its ring day every day at Balfour House. 935 Mass. Flat Connection. Floating is believing. Special $10.90, 14 E. Hbl St. 748-7717.
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area Call for appointment 913-345-1400.
- Swimming Pool
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students.
- Limited Access Doors
- On Bus Line
- All Utilities Paid
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
> Furnished or Unfurnished Now leasing for spring
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
CLASSIFIEDS
inertant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, i.e., ID and of course, foreign service.
18th 'Color' T 9.0 $ T 29.86 a month, Curtis
19th 'Blue' T 84.92-847.535 Mon - Sat 9:30
09:00; Sun 1, 5, 1
Modeling and theater profile—shooting more than 1,000 scenes, call for information. Studio弦, 749-8131.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Fowers offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted sweatshirts and hats from Gibson's store or design it or our talented artists. 220 W. 2520 (Behind Gibson's) 814-4349.
| | 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 8 words added | 30* | 50* | 75* | $1.05 |
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THE CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Bv GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
Lanson
Cave... C--A--V--E...
cave.
oh, sure... I'll
probably get "Australopithecus."
Primitive spelling bees
BLOOM COUNTY
EXCUSE
AME.
WHAT
IS AND
IS THIS?
"THE ISLAND
OF PEOPLE WHO
REALIZE THAT
'MAMI VICE'
IS GARDEN."
THAT'S CHAINAGE ?
HA ! ITS GARAGE.
STYLIZED GARDEN !
GARAGE ! GARDEN !
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BOY! IM AMAZING OF
THESE PEOPLE WHO HA
TO LIVE UNPROTECTED. HEY,
AMONG THE MOST REVOKED
OF US WHO
UNCOOL.
NOW BETTER !
AFTER THE DEATH OF
THE DEAD
Friday, Jan. 31, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Rent.' 19% C. T. V. $2.88 a month. Smitty's V. 147 W. 472 B. 345-7571. Mon: 9:30-10:30. Sun: 1-5 His and Hers Hair Design. Quality hair care at Hirsutica. We use the finest hair products available and give them a luxurious deserve. Hairscuts $7, permats and up with hair-inclined included. Linda and Bernice B491-1258, 1218
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THE WORKOUT IN TOWN - LAWRENCE AROBES, M-W F: 5:38 P.M. Lawrence School of Ballet, 8th & Vermont. Cathe Thompson 841-0264. First class is free.
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is now..
Barb's Vintage Rose
Formal & Party Attire
Tuxes for Rent
Come early for best selection.
141-2451 927 Mass.
710 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 841-7222
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Attention KU work study students... Pick-up from last week!
SERVICES OFFERED
Warm. sweat. shirts, long. sleeve T'. Custom printed Shirtart. 740-1611.
842-1212
1601 W.23rc
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
Mobile Locksmith. Fast Lockdown Service. Re-
keying Deadlocks. Complete Auto Service.
Phone: 314-527-8096.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 002, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught 196 began tutoring professors at Boston University. He scored 85 on math, $6 per 40 min session. Call 843-902-3521.
1-3 Dependent. Accurate. Professional. WORD
books, e-book. Data Word 8470. paper,
books, e-book. Data Word 8470.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and fast service. B4-5006.
Best quality and fast service. B4-5006.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Availability: working holiday. ID#: 487435
A-1 professional typing; Term papers, Thesis.
Dissertation Resumes, etc. Using HM S琴械系
digital resources.
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Computersystem. Reliable. Rush Jobs Accepted
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Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and editing programs. Some Day service available.
844th, Illinois, 8443.
PIZZA
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DELIVERY
A. L.SM TYPEN/Dissertations,themes,term papers. Phone 842-8687 after 5:30.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
for only $800 no coupons
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPER - Typing Service.
TRANSICRITION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATION / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
for student paper papers (up to 30
page). Call Kate Mummy 9-463-878-
9 before p. 12me.
$950 value
JACKIE'S TYPE. Most anything most accurately. Experienced IBM, 841-0328.
Toppings
pepperoni
italian sausage
ground beef
ham
anchovies
pineapple
extra cheese
mushrooms
jalapenos
onions
green peppers
black olives
green olives
sliced tomatoes
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING
LIPELINE. 841-3469.
2-10 inch Pizzas 2 toppings on each 2-16 oz. pepsis
English B.A. Tipping and tutoring Spelling corrections overnight service available Great rate 9943-0262
Toppings
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, application, Spelling corrected
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ACCURATE TYPING, word processing, and spell check. Low rates. Call 843-7992
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Term papers, theses
experienced by me to correct spelling.
Phone 869-5644. Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro-
ducer. Mail resume to: letters, thesis,
quality writing service, 845-900-7200.
WANTED
TYPHING: PAST AND ACCURATE B. 8 years
professional experience. Rate rates. 841-6933
F/3M roommate needed to "enhance excellent 2-bedroom apartment $150 a month /2 utilizers." F/3M roommate needed to "enhance excellent 2-bedroom apartment $150 a month /2 utilizers." Female Roommate Needed. February rent paid. Rent A147.81, hmth. t12.utilities. Fax #1-4741.
If you have a home you would like to rent, or have someone live in and care for them, particularly in the area you live in, you could say that you would be willing to sell on contract, please call Chris at 942-4083 evenings and nights.
Female roommate wanted to share 5 bedrooms
story, townhouse. Good location in Oread
neighborhood. $130 a month plus 1/5 utilities. Call
841-2819.
F/M roommate needed to share excellent
bedroom apartment $150 a month/2 utilities.
I really need two tickets to the ZZ TOP concert in Wichita on February. Please call 804-1422
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for. irg. 2
bedroom, 2 bedroom apt. on bus route. $110 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mark or Mitch.
842-4992
Male Roammate Wanted, February Free. $150.00
+ 1/2伙食. Call Mark at 841-2800.
Female Roommate Needed: February rent call $190/mo plus 1/2 utilities. Call 841-4741
Male roommate wanted to share a new and spacious house with garage in a nice townhome.
Roommate: 4-bedroom duplex $125/mo plus 1
bath. u82-175 for Rich. Keep leaving Leave
No smoking. Male Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house juniors year campus. W/ cab, equipment. $150 per night.
Nonmissing, room furnished needed to
Nonmissing, room furnished needed to
+1/3 electricity. January fee: 84-5065.
+1/3 electricity. January fee: 84-5065.
NEEE EXTRA CASH? ! We Want to Buy Your Used Stereo Equipment. Working Or Not. Amp, Receivers, Speakers, Turntables, Car Stereos, Camcorders, Laptops, Audio Systems. Lawrence广播电台 Radio 91. w2d 39. 821-5451.
Wanted: Male to take over contract in Naismith.
For more info, call Jay at 749-9084.
Wanted: Fun, non-smoking female to share great
3 bedroom house with two of the same. Price $150
or less.
Two graduate students or mature couple needed
two students to work on 8 & quiet
neighborhood. Both 69238 and 69237 are
available.
Wanted: Male roommate. Park 25 apartment.
843-0995
Wanted: Male Christian Roommate for immediate opening. 843-839 and keep trying. NAISMITY. Male needed to take over Naismith dunt contract. Negotiate. Call Charles at ncismith@wisconsin.edu
539-9703
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Flu scores points against Jayhawks
By a Kansan sports writer
Some KU men's tennis players will combat the flu when they take on top 10 power Arkansas today at Fayetteville, Ark.
Tennis head coach Scott Perelman said Tuesday that many of the Jayhawks became ill with the flu following their 16-hours on the road to a tournament in Normal, Ill. last weekend. Kansas' No. 1 men's seed Mike Wolf is among the victims.
At the tournament, the Kansas men defeated Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 6-0 and Illinois State 9-0.
The recovery of Wolf and others will be critical to success against Arkansas, whose match against Kansas is its first of the season, Perelman said. He added that this week's preparation for the meet in-
Instead, Perelman said Kansas had to enter the match confidently and establish themselves at the national level.
Kansas' chances of winning, he said, depended on the health and confidence of the teams. Perelman said that although his teams in the past have played nationally-ranked teams close, their gunshyness had made them fall short.
More importantly, Perelman said, the team that could take two of the three doubles matches would be the eventual champion.
Sports Briefs
KU assistant trainer and wife have baby
clubbed both afternoon practices and resting periods in the evening.
Lucey is in his second season at Kansas. He assists head trainer Lynn Bott in football and is the head trainer for the men's basketball team.
JV to play tonight
Sharon Lucey, wife of David Lucey, assistant men's athletic trainer, gave birth to their first child, a 7-pound, 12-ounce boy, Thomas David, Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Both Kansas' and Arkansas' strengths, according to Perelman, lie in the top three singles positions. Kansas must win the No. 1 and two single matches and No. 1 doubles to upset the Razorbacks.
The Jayhawk's record is 8-3.
The junior varsity men's basketball team will play Cloud County Community College at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
Rooney favors tests
"I don't think it should be a bargaining issue," Dan Rooney, the president, said yesterday. He said the issue was too serious to negotiate because people's lives were at stake.
PITTSBURGH — The president of the Pittsburgh Steelers said that if it were up to him, NFL players would either agree to random drug tests or not be permitted to play.
"It's gone beyond the stage of being a bargaining chip," Rooney said. "It would be a big mistake for either side to use it as a bargaining chip."
He said the testing simply had to be done.
"We've got to say, 'This is the way it's going to be. Take it or leave it. We'll see (which players) are willing to stay out over this."
Rooney stressed he was speaking for himself, not for other NFL owners. He said the subject may come up at the owners' meeting March 10-14 in Rancho Mirage, Calif.
Rooney refused to say whether he demanded or asked the Steelers to submit to drug testing next season. His position always has
NBA stars selected
been that drug testing is a matter between the club and the players.
Reagan tapes talk
The NBA Western and Eastern Conference all-star teams have been selected for the 1986 All-Star Game on Feb. 9 in Dallas.
Yesterday, Reagan taped an introductory message to a replay of the Chicago Bears 46-10 victory over the New England Patriots to be shown in two weeks on Chinese television, with play-by-play dubbed in Chinese.
The project was put together by what White House spokesman Larry Speakes called members of the Chicago community.
WASHINGTON — Although President Reagan took part in the Super Bowl XX extravaganza last Sunday by sitting for a football-oriented interview with NBC, he's not letting a big television audience escape another round of commentary.
He said the viewing audience on the Chinese Central TV network could be as great as 300 million.
About 120 million Americans watched the game live.
The starting lineup for the Western Conference include Los Angeles Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who will play in his 15th All-Star game. The other starters, who were elected by the fans, are guard Magic Johnson and forward James Worthy of the Lakers, guard Alvin Robertson of the San Antonio Spurs and forward Ralph Sampson of the Houston Rockets.
Discrimination charges filed by former player
The Eastern Conference team is led by forward Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics. He is joined by forward Julius Erving and center Moses Malone of the Philadelphia 76ers, guard Isaiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons and guard Sidney Moncrief of the Milwaukee Bucks.
BOSTON — Tommy Harper, a former Boston Red Sox player and coach, filed discrimination charges against the team yesterday, saying he was fired for speaking out against the team's distribution of passes to a whites-only player.
United Press International
Harper's allegations stem from the team's allocation of passes to an Elkos Club in Winter Haven, Fla., where the club's spring training headquarters is located. The passes are regularly given to white players, coaches and reporters.
“It’s wrong and it’s demeaning.
It’s just a slap.”
"After practices and games (management and players) go to a segregated place where I can't go," Harper said at a news conference after filing the charges with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
The team's pass program dates back to at least 1972, when Harper joined the team as a left fielder. He was traded in 1974 but returned as a coach in 1978. Harper and Johnny Pesky were named as special assistants to Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman for the 1985 season.
Both Sullivans said they would take care of the passes.
During spring training in 1984, Harper approached chief executive officer Haywood C. Sullivan and public relations director George Sullivan, saying the passes were wrong and had to stop.
When the pass program continued the next sving. Harper spoke out against the program to local newspapers.
"After the articles I don't think I had two hellos from Mr. Gorman," he said. "When I went into the clubhouses the following day it was
like night and day. Everything was quiet. It was like I had dropped a bomb or something. The players and everyone else were afraid to talk with me. Everything was just hands off."
During spring training, Pesky, who is white, received a detailed day-to-day itinerary for his duties during the season. Harper heard nothing.
"he knew day-by-day what he was going to do. I was just left with no instructions," Harper said, adding he finally reported to the team's minor league system and volunteered for work.
"I made my own schedule," he said.
Harper received notice Dec. 18, 1985, that he would not be rehired for the 1986 season.
"Up until this time no one with the Red Sox in 1865 had expressed dissatisfaction with my job performance," he said. "No one ever questioned my abilities to coach. I coached five years in the major leagues. You mean I can coach major league players but not minor league players?
"I want to retain my integrity and end all the whispering and all the different reasons the Red Sox gave for my firing. They said they were going to restructure the minor league system. That had nothing to do with me. That was only part of my duties."
Harped说 he thought his appointment as Gorman's special assistant meant front-office, not minor league, instructor.
"I didn't sign a contract as a minor league coach," he said.
Gorman, contacted at Fenway Park, said the team would have no comment regarding the charges.
"If it's going to go to litigation, we'll let the lawyers handle it," Gorman said.
11
14
University Daily Kansan
- Wait, there's a space after the first line.
- The prompt says "Maintain the original document structure".
- So I should use indentation to separate the lines.
Let's re-read the first line.
Line 1:
Fridav. Jan. 31, 1986
Flight of the Challenger
News Briefs
Mayor wants school named for astronaut
NEW YORK — A Harlem official yesterday urged the establishment of a living memorial to Challenger astronaut Ronald McNair, killed in the explosion Tuesday.
Harlem's honorary Deputy Mayor Delois Blakely proposed the establishment of an elementary school to attract children to science.
McNair had been a project reviewer and adviser for design and planning of a school called Harlem Institute of Science and Technology. Blakely said.
McNair was a resident of the Harlem community as a youth, according to Sen. David Paterson, D-Harlem.
"It would be a fitting tribute to him and it would be an inspiration to black youth showing that hard work and desire can bring about great achievement," Paterson said in support of the deputy mayor's request for the school.
School makes grant
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — The University of Maryland announced plans yesterday to form a fellowship in the name of Judith Resnik, an astronaut killed on the space shuttle who earned her doctorate in electrical engineering at the school.
Organizers said they hoped to raise $100,000 in donations and form a permanent endowment for graduate engineering students.
The university also has planned a memorial service for Resnik and her crewmates Feb. 10 at the university chapel.
Resnik, who graduated in 1977,
last spring received the school's
Distinguished Engineering Alumnus
Award.
NASA orders halt
NEW ORLEANS — A company that produces the explosive liquid hydrogen that helps propel the space shuttle into orbit has been told to halt its normal shipments to Cape Canaveral, the plant manager said yesterday.
BEAU'S
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Teacher's spouse thanks nation
United Press International
CONCORD, N.H. — Christa McAuliffe's students returned to classes yesterday quietly sharing their grief over her death in the Challenger disaster, while her husband thanked a mourning nation for its support.
"We wish we could comfort all of you as you have comforted each of us," said Steven McAulife, in a statement issued by his Concord, N.H. law office on behalf of himself and his children, Scott, 9, and Caroline, 6.
It was his first public comment since he watched Challenger explode Tuesday and take the lives of Christa, 37, and six other astronauts. McAuliffe and his children have been in seclusion in Florida since the disaster.
"To the families of the other crew members we send our love and share their sorrow," McAuliffe said. "We thank you for respecting our privacy and for sharing our grief."
"My children and I are very aware of the tremendous outbounding of grief and support across
A funeral mass for family and invited guests will be held Monday at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Concord, McAuliffe's law office said yesterday.
America," he said. "We have all lost Christa."
Mcauliffe also planned to attend memorial services in Houston today for the seven Challenger crew members, a spokesman for the law firm said.
McAuliffe, who was to be the first ordinary citizen to orbit the earth, was one of the more popular teachers at Concord High School, where she taught for the past four years.
Classes were canceled Wednesday, but students returned yesterday. Principal Charles Foley described the mood as extremely somber.
"You could hear pins drop all over the place," he said.
School officials earlier said the 1,200 students and faculty would be read a telegraph of condolences yesterday from President Reagan. But the event was delayed until a memorial service at the school at noon today.
Foley said teachers who had worked with McAuliffe were especially shaken.
"There's a lot of emotion on the stuff," he said.
"There's some anger around. The anger is a diffused kind of anger that's pointed nowhere, directed at no one. I think it's an undefined anger."
Although classes were canceled Wednesday in tribute to McAuliffe, the school was open to help students and faculty begin coping with the emotional aftershock.
Smith said the service would honor McAulife and give the residents an opportunity to "express their grief in a way that allows them to surface it.
Concord City Manager James Smith announced that outdoor memorial services would be held today in Statehouse Plaza. The bells of a nearby church will ring for seven minutes after the service to mark the deaths of Challenger's crew, he said.
Within hours of the shuttle disaster, churches of all denominations began to hold what has been a steady procession of memorial services.
Children talk of replacing ship
The Associated Press
Just as children saved pennies a century ago for the Statue of Liberty, some are talking about building a replacement for space shuttle Challenger, a dollar at a time.
Adults, looking for some way to remember the seven who died aboard the shuttle Tuesday, are setting up scholarship funds to train teachers and a trust fund to care for the children of the astronauts.
In Gillette, Wyo., Missy McPhillips, 9, and her brother, John, 10, suggested that the nation's school children each contribute $1 to NASA to replace the shuttle.
It will take a lot of dollars.
Richard P. MacLeod, executive director of the United States Space Foundation in Colorado Springs, Colo., said the ill-fated Challenger cost $1.6 billion, although a later shuttle, Atlantis, cost $1.2 billion.
In Washington, American Security Bank is establishing a trust fund intended to be the singular nationwide fund for the children of the astronauts killed.
Roger Conner, public affairs director for the bank, said some contributions already had arrived, mostly in the $10 to $25 range. He said the bank was paying all administrative costs for the fund.
Teachers in Granite City, Ill., have set up what they hope will be a national fund to honor Christa McAuliffe, the teacher from Concord. N.H..
California State College at Bakersfield also established a scholarship fund in McAuliffe's name. The school hopes to raise an endowment of $10,000 and give the annual earnings to an education major.
Another crew member, Ellison Onizuka, was remembered in a scholarship fund created by the Bank of Hawaii and the Hawaiian Newspaper Agency, who each contributed $5,000 to get the fund started.
Soviets sav deaths OK if SDI ends
Thousands of flowers being sent
"Expert's say that the Challenger's explosion is a serious warning to those who are planning to deploy arms systems in space," said a report filed from Tass' Washington bureau.
MOSCOW—The seven people who died in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger will not have died in vain if the accident prompts the United States to reconsider its strategic defense initiative program, also known as Star Wars, the Soviet Union said yesterday.
"The seven crew members of the Challenger spaceship have met their tragic death not only for the great cause of death exploration," it said.
United Press International
The Tass dispatch was the most openly political comment on the disaster in the Soviet media. National television gave five minutes of generally sympathetic coverage to the accident Wednesday night, shocking viewers with graphic pictures of the explosion and the faces of horrified onlookers.
systems in space represents to our planet."
CLEAR LAKE CITY, Texas — King Hussein of Jordan, who signed himself "a fellow flyer," sent a suitcase-sized wreath, thick with white orchids.
That assessment, contrasting with otherwise sympathetic Soviet coverage of Tuesday's disaster, appeared in reports by the state-controlled news service Tass.
United Press International
Their deaths also may help prevent "the deaths of billions of people, because now mankind has become more deeply aware of the terrible danger that deployment of arms
The Tass article said the accident demonstrated the dangers in President Reagan's dream of a space-based anti-missile shield.
A Cocoa Beach, Fla., Brownie troop sent a basket of live plants, paid for with nickels, dimes and quarters.
Fortune 500 companies, including Rockwell International and International Business Machines Corp., sent gargantuan floral displays, and a NASA tracking station in the Atlantic Ocean sent a spray of red, white and blue carnations.
The flowers, uncounted tens of thousands of them arriving in vanloads by the hour, will grace a memorial service NASA is holding today for the seven astronauts who perished aboard the space shuttle Challenger.
Special orders have glutted retail establishments throughout the Houston area, stretching to the limit the ability of shops to fill them on time.
THE GLODER MEN
704 Mass.
Downtown
we also deliver
843-7398
come in & see us
ONLY ROBINSON CRUSOE'S WORK WAS DONE BY FRIDAY.
12th & Indiana
841-6177
BULL
Merioned with a load of extra paperwork? Kerns to the rescue with clear crayon copies, colored paper and printing and binding materials, and colored pictures. Best of all, we are open weekends.
kinko's
Open early. Open late.
Open weekends.
904 Vermont 23rd & Iowa
843-8019 749-5392
DELIVERY AND DRIVE THRU
DRIVE-THRU
NOW
OPEN UNTIL 12:00
FOR YOUR ATTACK
OF THE
Application accepted through 2/21/86 at: Personnel, City Hall, 6th & Massachusetts, 3rd floor, Lawrence, KS 66044.
MIDNIGHT
CITY OF LAWRENCE
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H
MUNCHIES!
Applicants required to pass a written exam, physical performance test & psychological test.
POLICE OFFICER
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
8554 AMAZING
$17,992 - $23,026 Annually
THE BUM STEER
Qualifications: Graduation from High School or GED and some experience in meeting and dealing with the public. Must be 21 years of age.
Lunch 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. Noon-9:30 p.m.
closed Mondays
841-4599
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
BAR-B-0
Tues.-Sat.
HALLEY'S COMET in New Zealand
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ
EASTERN TERRESTRIALS
ST
YOUNGBLOOD
ROB LOWE
The Ice, the Line
The Ice, the Line best.
Fri. *5:00* Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat. & Sun. *2:30* 5:00
GRANADA
COMMUNITY THEATRE
WHERE WE
A STEVEN M.
SHELBURG FILM
THE
Color Purple
Fri. 4:00 Daily 7:00 9:45 Sat. & Sun.
1:00 2:00
SUNLOVER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
Royal Peking Restaurant
店 领 都京
1
ADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
No need, necessary - Closed on Mon.
2554 Iowa
HILLCREST 19TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 812-4600
March 8-16
DOWN AND OUT IN
BEVERED HIKES
Daily 15:00 7:25 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30
The Student Assistance Center
(913) 842-4000
POWER
Nothing else comes close.
R LORMAYR
Daily *5:15
7:30 9:30
Sat, & Sun.
*3:00*
HILLCREST 3
TEL AND JOB
PHONE # 1-800-265-4000
CHAUFFEUR
EQUAPOLAR TOURS
Daily 4:45 7:30 9:30
Daily *4:45 7:35 9:30 Spr @ Sun. *2:45
Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop
THE FIRST ROUND SHOULD BE A "DOUBLE" TO BREAK THE ICE
Breaking the ice is a job for a good host and hostess...not for a bottle
You must have more to "give" your guests than just alcohol.
THE BEST OF TIMES
B BLAZING H
A Comedy about life, love, and getting even
PG-13
Fri. 8:15 'Sunday' Daly 7:29 '9:36
Sat. & Sun. 7:29 '5:05
expires: 2/15/86 with this coupon only void with other offers
CINEMA 2
TAXIDERM NO.
TELEPHONE: 415-830-6868
detect when you think your found the right
act. Sally Field - James Garner
Murphy's Romance
COMMENTS ON THIS POST
1. Hold the bear gently with both hands.
2. Place a small object, such as a flower or stick, in its mouth.
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:20 9:50
Sat. & Sun. *2:50 *5:00
MEAL DEAL:
10
1618 W. 23rd St.
$2.99 Any 6" SUB plus tax Order of Cheese Nachos Medium Soft Drink
*Bargain Show
721 STRONG HALL
SAC
PH. 864-4064
Drinking Myth of the Week
Mane
--on Permanent Wave
Mane Tamers
1/2 Price
$5 Off
- Shampoo, Haircut, Blowdry
- Highlighting
- Ear Piercing
- Set of Nails
2338 Alabama
841-5499
1/2 Price
one month tanning membership.
not good with any
Walk-ins only please
other offer
Expires 02-28-86
7 to 6 M-F
8 to 4 Sat.
LAWRENCE BATTERYCo.
903 N.2nd
AUTOMOTIVE SALE
5 YR. SUPER 650 AMP... '56.95
842-2922
le Ready for Winter Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down!
Batteries
5. YP. 500 AMP...£44.95
4 YR. 410 AMP ... $39.95
3 YR. 350 AMP ... $^{1}36.95$
W/EX to Fixt Mast Cars and LT. Trucks
Ten Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
WELCOME JAYHAWKS!
TO
KANSAS STATE
EeGee's
Restaurant. & Ice Creamery
Before and After the Fun and Games try Manhattan's Best Charbroiled Hamburgers Hot Dogs Sanchos Omelets Salads Homemade Ice Cream and Cookies Long-neck Beer and White Mountain Coolers Great Atmosphere
Get Into the Fun of it! at EeGee's
EeGees
SAVE 10% OFF YOUR PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON.
lone discount per purchase
12/30/1998 5:17 PM same as 12/30/1998 5:47 PM
80mm 5.6 mm 42mm Adhesive Adhesion