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MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1986, VOL 96, NO. 108 (USPS 650-640)
Astronauts to discuss Challenger Senators say process OK
United Press International
SPACE CENTER. Houston — Two key senators defended NASA's overall decision-making process yesterday, the day before the space agency allows astronauts to break a month of silence on their reactions to the Challenger disaster.
Three of the four astronauts scheduled to meet with reporters today are veterans of shuttle flights in which rocket seals between fuel segments experienced damage.
See related story p. 8.
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A leak past rubber Oring seals in a joint connecting two fuel segments in Challenger's right-hand solid-fuel booster rocket is the prime suspect in the fatal explosion of the ship's external fuel tank 73 seconds after blastoff on Jan. 20.
Members of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's astronaut corps, normally available for interviews, were not allowed to speak in public after Challenger's explosion as the space agency instituted an uncharacteristic but strict policy of silence.
But that policy has been revised following a series of revealing hearings by the presidential disaster commission that indicate NASA's decision-making process leading up to the fatal flight was flawed.
The astronaut corps has had nothing to say on the record. But sources say that most members of the elite group knew little or nothing about previous concern about O-ring erosion and that many are angry that NASA continued to launch shuttles even after an August 1985 conference in Washington in which engineers with Morton Thiolok Inc., builder of the rocket boosters, suggested 43 possible modifications to correct problems with joint joints alone.
KU head basketball coach Larry Brown gets the last strand of the net with help from Calvin Thompson left, and Ron Kellogg during the celebration after KU's 90 to 70 win against Iowa State. Saturday's victory extended KU's winning streak at Allen Field House to 33 games.
Challenger was launched after a night of sub-freezing weather despite objections raised by Morton Thiolok engineers, which were later reversed by company managers. The engineers said the low temperatures might affect the operation of the crucial seals.
During the presidential investigation, internal NASA documents have surfaced that chart a clear history of concern about problems with the rubber O-ring seals in the booster fuel segment joints. Hot gas reaching the seals caused erosion on 10 flights dating back to 1981.
Sen. Jake Garn, R-Ultah, who flew on the shuttle Discovery in April 1985, said yesterday that while that process apparently broke down for Challenger's flight, it generally had served the space agency well.
"The indication the whole process has been flawed on all launches, I don't accept because I've seen this process and how carefully NASA works and how concerned they were about flight safety," he said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinklev."
Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said on the same program that he was concerned about why the chain of command was unable to react to the internal debate on the wisdom of launching.
"I think we ought to really refine the conclusion . . . that the process was flawed," he said. "Rather, the process was violated, it was reversed. The process was tried and true."
Final 4 is 2 big steps away
By Frank Hansel
Associate sports editor
Don't make your reservations for Dallas just yet.
Although the Kansas Jayhawks are having one of their most successful basketball seasons, much work has to be done before Jayhawk fans can think about a road trip to Reunion Arena for the Final Four.
The Jayhawks finished their regular season with a 28-3 record and a Big Eight championship, but Kansas still has the post-season Big Eight Tournament and the National College Athletic Association regional tournament before Jayhawks fans invade Dallas.
Head coach Larry Brown said Saturday that there was no guarantee for any team to reach the Final Four.
"I think it's a realistic goal for us," Brown said. "But we're facing six sudden death games."
players to think about reaching the Final Four, but they had to take it one step at a time.
The first step starts Friday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City.
Monday Morning
The first goal was the Big Apple NIT, where they lost to Duke, 92-86, in the finals. The second was the Big Eight conference title, which they won by four games over Iowa State. The final goal is the NCAA championship.
"We want to go out in style," Kansas forward Ron Kellogg said. "Coach Brown has the experience, and we want to share that experience. This is a great opportunity-
Mo., in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
The post-season tournament is the third of four goals the Jayhawks set out to accomplish at the beginning of the season.
ty, but we have to take it one game at a time."
Brown made a Final Four appearance with UCLA in 1980.
In the second half of Saturday's 96-70 win over Iowa State, the Crimson girls wore T-shirts that said, "Final 4 Bound", Baby Jay displayed a sign that said it was migrating south to Dallas and banners have adorned the field house telling of the Jayhawks' final destination.
Many Kansas fans seem to be looking past the first couple of steps and concentrating on the top of the staircase.
"It bothers me some," Brown said of the banners and shirts. "We've got the Big Eight tournament ahead of us.
"We have such a great opportunity to accomplish what few people have a chance to do, but if we play our best and get beat, I think our kids will be able to deal with
Few clues found in assassination
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Swedish leaders were assigned full-time bodyguards yesterday, and police said the murder of Prime Minister Olof Palme probably was plotted in advance by an assassin firing an unusual jacket capped bullet
Investigators had no clues to the identity of the killer or his motive two days after the first assassination of a Swedish politician in nearly two centuries. Hans Holmer, police commissioner, said the case was like assembling a puzzle with very small pieces.
Authorities think the murder was planned. Holmer said, but added that the team of 120 investigators had been hindered because a motive had not been established. Police continue to nationwide manhunt for the killer.
Authorities said they have not
dismissed a claim of responsibility for the shooting by at least one terrorist group, the Holger Meins Commando, linked to West Germany's leftist Baader Memhof gang.
After Palme was shot on the main Stockholm avenue Friday night, a man whom police did not identify chased the suspect down a narrow street and up a steep flight of stairs to a hill. The suspect ran across the hill and down another flight of stairs to a square, where the witness lost the chase. Holmer said.
Police think the gunman followed Palme and his wife when they left their home Friday night and took a subway to the Grand movie theater, where they met their son Morten and his girlfriend.
But investigators do not know whether the assassin entered the theater — where Palme spent his last
Swedish students jolted by murder
See SWEDEN, p. 5, col. 1
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
Several Swedish KU students were in a state of disbelief after the assassination Friday of Olof Palme, socialist prime minister of Sweden.
Staffan Haegermark, Stockholm junior, said he was shocked when a friend told him late Friday about the assassination.
"I couldn't believe it," Haegermark said yesterday. "Things like that don't normally happen in Sweden."
Haegermark described Sweden as a country where people could do things freely without having to worry about murders and assassinations.
Palme, who had been prime minister of Sweden since 1982, was shot while walking with his wife along an avenue in Stockholm.
Christer Ljung, Sollentura,
Sweden, freshman, spoke to his
parents about the assassination.
Sollentura is a suburb of Stockholm.
Haegermark said he didn't always agree with Palme's views, but he had a great deal of respect for the prime minister.
"I was not sympathetic with his party, but I respected him as a leader," he said. "He was an intellectual and very sharp-tongued politician."
Ljung's parents told him Stockholm came to a halt immediately after the shooting. A thorough search was made of anyone in the area of the shooting and anyone leaving Stockholm.
"Sweden is a country where peace and democracy have been widely accepted," said Lung. "Everyone is totally confused."
Ljung said he knew that such acts of violence occurred elsewhere in the world, but he never thought they could happen in Sweden.
"We haven't been at war in over 170 years," Lung said. "We have been trying to keep peace I feel stabbed in the back."
Ljung said he wished he could be in Sweden, but he planned to remain in the United States and watch the situation from here.
Nina Ahl. Stockholm freshman, said she talked to her parents Saturday after being told by a friend of the assassination.
She said her parents did not know any more about the assassination than she did.
"It's something you don't really expect to happen in Sweden," said Ahl. "Now I wonder what's going to happen with the new leader — if there are going to be any changes."
Panel wants ASK to be reorganized
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
The University of Kansas will remain in the Associated Students of Kansas if some changes are made in the organization, an ad hoc committee decided yesterday.
The most important changes the committee decided were changing the size of the legislative assemblies, increasing the role of the campus director and adopting a campus autonomy program.
The changes came as an alternative to leaving the organization. Committee members said they expected the changes to occur in the near future.
"Unless these changes are met in a certain time framework, we would then pull out of ASK," said Jason
Krakow, Nunemaker senator and chairman of the committee.
The committee was formed to examine KU's involvement in the student lobby organization and the organization's overall effectiveness.
The committee decided adopting a campus autonomy program is the top priority. The program would aid the committee in the other proposed changes.
"Our main problem is that the legislative assembly isn't worked." Krakow said. "We could take the organization and develop it into the type of organization we want. Our first step would be to adopt (the campus autonomy program) and en-
See ASK, p. 5, col. 3
By Peggy Kramer
Dumpster art to be trashed
Several trash dumpsters at Stoufler Place look as if they've been dipped in a pool of watercolors. Bright blues, cool greens and squiggly yellow dumps decorate the once brown dumplers.
Staff writer
But the dumper art will soon be history.
The Stouffer Neighborhood Association voted last week at a general assembly meeting to repaint the dumpsters, Debra Lumpkins, chairman of SNA, said Wednesday.
"We had no complaints about the artist," she said. "The main complaint was not being asked beforehand by housing if the work be done."
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said permission was granted to the artist by the city and the housing office. He said the neighborhood association wasn't notified before the artist received approval to paint the dumpsters.
She said that if housing had asked the residents' permission, it probably would have been granted.
Stevens, Overland Park junior,
said he began painting the Stouffer
dumpsters in December and wasn't
finished with the work.
Mike Stevens, the artist, said he hadn't heard anything about the decision.
"I should have followed through on the issue." Stoner said.
Dean Milroy, associate director of housing, said the dumpsters belonged to the city. It was a mutual agreement between the city and the housing department to let Stevens paint the dumpsters.
decision to repaint the dumpster and had no objections to the dumpsters being decorated if the art was not obscene.
He said he wasn't aware of SNA's
Stoner said he didn't know how soon the dumpsters would be repainted.
Stouffer residents had mixed reactions to the color of the dumpsters. Some didn't like the previous brown color while some considered the art to be an eyesore.
"The issue was hotly debated at the meeting," Lumpkins said. "However, it was a majority vote and I will call Dr. Stoner today and let him know of the decision."
Dave Loyst, Waterloo, Ontario, graduate student and Stouffer resident, said, "The first day I saw the dumpsters being painted, I called the police because I thought it was vandalism."
Hashinger's food supervisor receives hall transfer to JRP
The Hashinger Hall cafeteria was placed under new supervision Friday after the food supervisor requested a hall transfer, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said yesterday.
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
Stoner said Diane Michel's transfer request was approved Thursday and she began work in Joseph R. Pearson Hall Friday.
Michel said, "I feel very comfortable with the change to JRP and the staff is wonderful to work with."
students' suggestions and to meet with Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services for student housing.
No other Hashinger cafeteria staff members have requested a transfer, Stoner said.
About two weeks ago, Hashinger residents demonstrated in an effort to encourage improvements by not eating the cafeteria food. A food committee was established to gather
Michel refrained from comment when asked whether the transfer was a result of the cafeteria problems at Hashinger.
Debra Lubben, the new Hashinger food supervisor, said she was waiting for direction from Stoner, Ekdahl and Hashinger residents.
Lubben was a relief food supervisor at the residence hall cafeterias before being assigned a permanent position at Hashinger. She said she had worked at JRP and Lewis halls
and substituted at McCollum Hall.
Brian Bongner, St. Louis freshman and a member of the Hashinger committee, said the committee discussed possibilities for changes and improvements.
The committee polled residents for suggestions and gave the results to Lubben Friday to give her a start.
Tom Smart, St. Louis junior and Hashinger resident assistant, said, "I'm not sure I liked the way the food situation was handled last week. I think there could've been changes without getting a new food supervisor."
Smart said he hadn't noticed anything different in the cafeteria and it was too soon to tell.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, March 3, 1986
News Briefs
Quake shakes Japan; no damages reported
TOKYO - A strong earthquake shook a wide area of central and northern Japan yesterday. No casualties or damages were reported, authorities said.
The quake, recorded at 4:09 p.m., shook buildings throughout northwest Tokyo and was felt as far away as the northern-most island, Hokkaido, 350 miles north of the capital, the Meteorological Agency said.
Iran reports attack
Officials said the quake registered 6.1 on the Richter scale.
Iran said yesterday that Iraqi warplanes dropped chemical bombs on the Iranian Kurdish town of Baneh, killing and injuring an undetermined number of people.
The bombings occurred several hours after a missile, thought fired from an Iranian helicopter, hit a Turkish tanker in the Persian Gulf. Officials said it killed the chief officer and injured a crewman.
Tehran radio said Iraqi iraqs dropped the bombs on Baneh once Saturday and four times yesterday.
Queen severs link
CANBERRA, Australia — Queen Elizabeth II signed a proclamation yesterday severing Australia's last remaining constitutional links with Britain.
The Australia Act ends all legislative, judicial and executive ties between the two countries. The queen, however, retains her ceremonial position as queen of Australia.
Peace marchers start
LOS ANGELES — Participants in "The Great Peace March" set off yesterday on the second day of their journey to Washington, D.C., to make a plea for nuclear disarmament.
Walking an average of 15 miles a day, six days a week, the marchers will wind their way across the Mohave Desert, the Rocky Mountains, through the Great Plains and down Broadway in New York City before joining thousands of others for a climactic walk to the Capitol Mall on Nov. 15.
From Kansan wires.
Aquino abolishes power of detainment
From Kansan wires
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino yesterday abolished the government's power to detain people without charge, a practice her ousted predecessor used in an attempt to quell a growing communist insurgency.
She told more than 1 million cheering Filipinos at an outdoor rally that the practice was not warranted and had helped rather than hindered the guerrillas.
See related story p. 8.
The four are Jose Maria Sison, 47,
suspected of being the former leader
of the outlawed Communist Party of
the Philippines, and three others accused
of roles in the insurgency.
The crowd at the capital's Luneca Park, many wearing yellow headbands and T-shirts signifying support for Aquino, interrupted her with deafening chants of "Cory, Cory," set off fireworks and let loose hundreds of yellow balloons.
Top military officers objected to their being freed without further investigation.
Aquino also said that all but four of 484 political prisoners incarcerated under Marcos had been released or were in the process of being released. Those remaining will have their cases reviewed this week, she said.
HONOLULU — Ferdinand Marcos ruled the Philippines for 20 years, but when he stepped off a U.S. military plane last week to begin his exile in the United States, suspicions surrounded the former leader.
Marcos enters U.S. amid doubts
United Press International
For two days, Marcos, 68, and his 88-member entourage remained secluded on Hickam Air Force Base while news reports spread that they had smuggled millions of dollars in cash and jewels out of the Philippines.
U. S. customs regulations require anyone bringing in more than $10,000 in American or foreign cash or negotiable items to report them.
At his first public appearance Friday, the ousted leader, whose annual salary was $5,700, avoided any discussion about his reported wealth. Federal officials estimated Marcone's U.S. holdings at $3 billion.
Flanked by his tey-eary wife, Imelda, Marcos said he decided to go into exile to avoid having to unleash bloody carnage in response to a rebellion by his people and some leaders of his armed forces.
Gov. George Ariyoshi of Hawaii has invited Marcos to stay in Hawaii, where about three-quarters of the state's 110,000 Filipinos come from Marcos' home province of Ilocos Norte in the northern Philippines.
Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi has suggested Marcos buy or lease the tiny Hawaiian island familiar to him.
Aquino has ruled out any attempt to extradite Ferdinand E. Marcos, forced into exile last Wednesday in a nearly bloodless "people power" revolution, for any illegal acts committed during his 20 years as president.
The 25-acre Coconut Island in Kaneohe Bay was used for the opening scenes of the 1960s television series. About half of the island recently was put up for sale.
But, she said, that did not mean those who committed serious crimes during his regime would escape punishment.
"Magnanimity does not mean an absence of justice," she said. "We are gathering evidence and will set up the government structure that will
try those who have committed grave crimes against the people, like human rights abuses and stealing."
The crowd that gathered yesterday in bayside Rizal park was the largest since the 1983 funeral of Benigno Aquino, slain husband of Corazon Aquino. The funeral attracted nearly 2 million people.
Aquino ran against Marcos in a Feb. 7 presidential election. The National Assembly, dominated by Marcos' New Society Movement party, declared him winner Feb. 15, although foreign observers said there was a great deal of ballot fraud.
Benigno Aquino was considered Marcos' strongest opponent for the presidency when he was shot and killed Aug. 21, 1983, at Manila airport. Corazon Aquino has repeatedly called Marcos her No. 1 suspect in the shooting.
New Society Movement scheduled a meeting for today at which it was expected to nullify the assembly's proclamation declaring Marcos the winner.
The rally began with a thanksgiving Mass celebrated by Cardinal
Jaime Sin, Roman Catholic archbishop of Manila, who joined Aquino in warning that Marcos' flight to Hawaii did not end the threat to democracy.
"There are those who want to slide back into the old and corrupt ways, those who plan to regroup the forces of the dictatorship." Sin told the crowd, estimated by police at over 1 million.
Aquino said the situation, while stable, was not yet totally under control.
"There are still holdout pockets of military and civilian loyalists. There are still the loyalists who have not surrendered." she said.
The first proclamation of Aquino's government restored the writ of habeas corpus, which Marcos suspended in 1981 when he ended eight years of martial law and restored some rights.
The suspension of habeas corpus enabled Marcos to hold people without charges indefinitely, denying them the right to a court hearing.
"The first people that we will allow inside are those who are poor," she said. "This time I would like them to be privileged."
Protestants strike in Belfast
Aquino also announced that within two weeks she would open up the presidential palace to the public.
United Press International
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Rock-throwing Protestants battled police and blocked roads near two large power stations early today at the beginning of a one-day general strike aimed at destroying the Anglo-Irish nact.
Britain sent several hundred troops to the province hoping to blunt the effect of the strike. The strike was called by Protestant Unionist leaders in an attempt to cripple Northern Ireland for 24 hours by closing factories, offices, shops, radio and television stations, airports and roads.
Police said they clashed with about 50 rock-throwing men who tried to set up a roadblock with an overturned truck at the entry to Ballymena, 30 miles north of Belfast. No injuries were reported.
Protestants parked their cars on an important highway near Carrickfergus, 15 miles north of Belfast.
In the Protestant Shankkill road area of Belfast, gangs of club-wielding men wearing combat jackets halted late-running city buses, ordered the passengers off and told the drivers to take the buses back to their depots.
Pickets gathered at the gates of East Belfast's two main industrial plants — the Short Brothers aircraft factory and Harland and Wolff shipyards — and planned to prevent workers from entering the factories later in the morning.
Police said they also dismantled roadblocks of building rubble set up by youths in East Belfast, the city's predominantly Protestant section, late last night.
Elsewhere in Belfast, groups of men at road junctions halted traffic and ordered the drivers to go home and stay there, police said.
Alan Wright, leader of the Unionist Ultrism Clubs, said he envisaged
chaos across the province by the time the general strike was to begin at midnight yesterday.
"I am confident there will be a concrete response from loyalists who are committed to wrecking the agreement," Wright said. The agreement last year gave the Irish Republic a consultative role in British-ruled Northern Ireland.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government, which last week vowed the strike would not deter Britain from honoring the pact, responded by sending another 450 armed soldiers to keep roads open and transportation moving.
The troops joined a 30,000-strong security force, including 8,500 police, already there to minimize the effects of the stoppage and to curb violence.
Workers who control the Ballylumford and Kilroot power stations, Northern Ireland's sole sources of electricity, threw power switches to begin running down generators in order to black out the province.
West Bank's Arab mayor shot by unknown assassin
The Associated Press
NABLUS, Occupied West Bank — A moderate Palestinian recently appointed by Israel as mayor of Nablus, the West Bank's largest city, was fatally shot 30 yards from City Hall yesterday as he walked to work, authorities said.
The Israeli said the assassin escaped into a crowded market.
The killing of Mayor Zafer al-Masri was condemned by both moderate Arabs and Israelis as a backset to Middle East peace efforts.
Two Syrian-backed Palestinian factions that reject a negotiated settlement with Israel claimed responsibility.
Al-Masri, 44, was the only Arab so far to accept Israeli appointment as a mayor in the West Bank, which Israel captured from Jordan during the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.
He took over from an Israeli
military officer as head of Nablus, a city of 100,000 people, on Dec. 19 with the tacit support of Jordan's King Hussein and of Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Al-Masri was shot at 8 a.m. as he approached the front door of City Hall. Authorities said he died a short time later in a hospital.
An Israeli army officer, who insisted on anonymity, said al-Masri was shot twice in the chest and once in the thigh with a .65mm pistol. The army first said he was shot in the back.
The Israeli army imposed a curfew that was expected to stay in force until the funeral today. Black flags; were wung from City Hall.
Soldiers set up roadblocks at entrances to Nabius and rounded up Arab youths for questioning. One group of 20 Arabs was seen being held at gunpoint.
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TO THE CLASS OF 1986
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION
8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on March 3rd, 4th or 5th
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
KU
Monday, March 3, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs 2 killed,3 injured in one-car accident
Two men died yesterday afternoon after a one-car accident two miles east of Williamstown in Jefferson County.
Laurel C. Johnson, 32, of Raymore, Mo., and Donald M. Johnson, 51, died after the car, which was traveling east on U.S. 24, went through a ditch and struck a tree. Laurel Johnson was driving the car.
Three boys also were in the car. Two were taken by Life Flight helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center and one was taken to Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The boys' names and conditions were unavailable.
Crash hurts woman
Both men were taken to the Hampton-Barrett Funeral Home in Oskaloosa.
A Lawrence woman suffered minor injuries in a two-car accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of Ninth and Tennessee streets, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Katherine Berry, 20, 101 Emery Rd., was treated and released Friday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
Scott Durkin, 516 Indiana St., told police he was stopped on Tennessee Street when the traffic light turned green. He started to move forward, but stopped when two cars on Ninth Street ran the red light.
After the two cars crossed the intersection, he started to cross and was struck by Berry's car, which was heading west on Ninth, police said.
Berry told police that a pickup truck, which was alongside Durkin's car on Tennessee Street, hid Durkin's car from her view. The pickup pulled out in front of her. She sped up to avoid hitting it and hit Durkin's car.
Rock Chalk acts win
Winners of the 1986 Rock Chalk Revue were announced after Saturday evening's performance. The trophy for the best performance was won by Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Emery Road, and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 1433 Tennessee St.
The two groups wrote and performed the skit "Picking Up The Pieces."
A video cassette recorder, the award for the group who sold the most tickets, was won by Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1339 W. Campus Park.
Corrections
Because of an editor's error, Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, was incorrectly identified in a photo cutline on page 3 of Friday's Kansan.
Because of a photographer's error, the bankrupt company named in a outline in Friday's paper was incorrect. The company that was unable to complete the Murphy Hall contract was Fair Roofing Co. Wichita.
The Kansan regrets the error.
Weather
Temperatures today should reach the mid to upper 50s under mostly sunny skies. Winds will be northwesterly at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with temperatures in the low 30s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs again reaching the mid-50s.
From staff and wire reports.
Hotline could help students plan trips
Bv Brian Kaberline
Students anxious to set out for spring break won't have to dig through newspaper weather maps or get up early to listen to the national weather. They can use a new weather hotline.
Staff writer
By calling the hotline, 664-4329,
students can get a free forecast
at within minutes for anywhere they
may be headed.
The Spring Break Hotline will be available Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be provided by the Atmospheric Science Booster Club, Rual Filardi, club president, said yesterday.
The majority of the 15-member club is made up of meteorology students, Filardi, a Lenexa senior, said, and members making the forecasts all have experience with the KU weather service.
Chris Wikle, Overland Park senior, said the idea came about because of the number of calls the KU weather service received each year from students wanting the information.
The weather service received about 10 calls each day before semester break from people wanting to know the forecast for their destinations, he said. The hotline could serve many others with the same questions.
Dana Manweiler, Witchita freshman, said she thought the hotline was a good idea. Knowing what kind of weather to expect would help her decide what clothes to take
Don Snellback, Deerfield, Ill., junior, said he wasn't concerned about the weather when he took off for Padre Island, Texas, later this week. Because he has already made his reservations, he said, he will not change anything just because of bad weather.
Although Manweiler said the hotline would save her the trouble of trying to look up the forecasts herself, others said the weather didn't matter.
to Virginia and whether she could go to the beach.
Wikie said no one expected a bad forecast to change anyone's plans, but knowing what to expect would be helpful. The hotline may help alert students to unusual weather or weather that affects road conditions.
Grant Pitzer, club treasurer, said the service would provide members with forecasting experience for many different areas and help draw attention to the club.
But club members admit that the hotline will help them as much as those who call it.
If the hotline is successful, the club hopes to expand the idea to cover semester and Thanksgiving breaks, with sponsorship from area businesses, Pitzer, a Pittsburgh sonohome, said.
The club will make the forecasts based on information from the National Weather Service. They plan to keep a current forecast available for the most popular spots, such as Padre Island and Florida, he said.
MS
Imposter
Steve Pope, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, does his best Billy Idol impersonation for a crowd at Cogburns. 737 New Hampshire St. Pope, winner of Thursday night's celebrity look-alike competition sponsored by Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, won a trip to the Caribbean for his performance.
Author describes threat of nuclear winter
Bv Sandra Crider
Staff writer
Paul Ehrlich's long fingers grasped an imaginary key in the air and turned it, and he said, "Military people don't want to do this in a hole in the ground and that's all they have to do with the war."
He shrugged his shoulders and said, "It's got no nizzaz."
Deep inside missile silos scattered across the nation, military personnel have keys which control the firing of the nuclear warheads.
Ehrlich, scientist and author of 22 books, including "The Population Bomb," explained the hatred people in the military had for nuclear
weapons to a small group at a reception Friday afternoon.
The gathering followed a speech Ehrlich gave on "Nuclear Winter" to about 300 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture commemorated the centennial of Sigma Xi, an honorary scientific research society.
Ehrlich, one of the early researchers on nuclear winter, spoke on what would happen if there was a large-scale nuclear war.
A large cloud of smoke and debris would block the sun's rays, he said. Kansas temperatures in July dipping to 40 degrees below zero and the darkening of the northern
hemisphere to continuous night were some of the possible effects he discussed.
At the cookies-and-punch reception in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Ehrlich chatted informally about members of the military and nuclear arms. He leaned toward the center of the circle of listeners and lowered his voice to softly emphasize a point.
People in the armed services longed for acts of heroism, crawling on their bellies through a muddy field or cradled in the cockpit of an F-16. Ehrlich told his attentive audience.
"All these people believe they will never be used," he said.
Ehrich visited with professors he had seen little of since receiving his master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Kansas in the 1950s and chatted with students. Statistics rolled off his tongue with the ease of an old yarn on a summer evening.
"Four per second for 48 hours," Ehrlich said of how many bombs the size of the one that devastated Hiroshima could be dropped consecutively before emptying the U.S. strategic arsenal.
Ehrlich has made his fame by calmly making the threats of nuclear war and over-population consumable for the average person. His style, similar to a cross between Carl
Sagan and Andy Rooney, makes him a perfect candidate for television talk shows.
A broad smile appeared through Ehrlich's graying beard as he shook hands with an apologetic fan who had criticized him in the question and answer portion of his lecture for something Ehrlich had said on "The Tonight Show."
"I'm used to hard times." he said.
"I'm used to hard dieses," he said. Ehrlich entertained his listeners as he gave his opinion on the present administration in Washington.
"I thought that nobody could make me long for Richard Nixon," he said.
Children raise money in Jump Rope for Heart
Staff writer
By Lynn Maree Ross
The parking lot at Southern Hills Mall, 1601 W. 23rd St., became a giant playground as over 600 children, and some adults who were young at heart, took part in the annual Jump Rope for Heart.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. In 1884, over 69,000 Americans died from the disease.
Chuck Mead, Jump Rope for Heart coordinator, said the Kansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance sponsored the three-hour event each year to promote cardiovascular exercise and physical education programs in schools. The group coordinates its activities with the American Heart Association.
Some children jumping rope defied the chilling wind, wearing brightly colored baggy shorts. Other children were only half-hearted in their attempt to bring on spring and wore sweatsuits or long underwear under their shorts.
Regardless of what the children wore, their up-and-down motion and their laughter created a kaleidoscope of sight and sound to benefit heart disease research.
Every few minutes the sound of a cowbell would ring out over the crowd. The bell signaled to those jumping that it was time to let someone else in their group take over.
"Do you think he can jump for two minutes without stealing?" Mead asked the children.
KU quarterback Mike Norsech came to encourage the children as they jumped rope — and to do some jumping of his own.
Norseth did. Then he spent over an hour signing autographs.
Bob Valesente, head football coach, also showed up to cheer on the children. He said that because of research supported by efforts such as Jump Rope for Heart, he was alive today.
"It wasn't but a couple of years ago that I had
"by-pass surgery," he said. "It's given me a second chance at life.
"Hopefully they can see the results of some of their efforts."
Dan Haas, a seventh grader at South Junior High School, said he thought the event was important because adults and children could be affected by heart disease.
"I'm doing it for all the kids," he said. "They have a lot of life left to live and they could die from it."
Haas, jumping rope for the fifth year, said he received more than $105 in pledges this year.
Last year the children raised about $20,000 for Jump Rope for Heart. Mead said he hoped the project would raise $25,000 this year.
Missing date for financial aid could be costly
By Lori Poison
Staff writer
Students may have trouble receiving campus-based financial aid for next year if they have not filed their applications yet, a spokesman for the office of financial aid said Friday.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that March 1 was the priority date for students to file their financial aid forms with the American College Testing program.
"I'm not desperate for financial aid, she said yesterday "But it helps."
ACT determines student financial need. Those figures are considered by the University of Kansas when
Tracy Thompson, Woodbridge, Va., freshman, has not filled out her financial aid forms yet, but said she planned to during spring break.
scholarship awards are given, Rogers said.
The students who already have filled their financial aid forms will be considered first for scholarships from KU. he said.
But students such as Thompson who haven't sent in their ACT forms
yet still can be considered for aid programs, Rogers said.
"The real hurry is that you are competing for precious campus-based funds." Rozzers said.
Campus scholarships usually are in high demand, he said. When too many qualified students apply for available funds, the applications that are received first will have priority
"March 1 is not a deadline; it's a priority date," he said. "We want to encourage students to file early."
The financial aid awards given by the federal government are based on
Awards given by the federal government include Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, National Direct Student Loans, the College Work Study Program, Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants.
But, Rogers said, "Early filing doesn't do a lot of good unless the application is complete."
need, he said, and do not need to be filed as early as applications for KU funds.
An incomplete application will be held by ACT until the needed
The University has added a requirement for students applying for campus-based awards and Guaranteed Student Loans.
This year, for the first time, students have to submit the Family Financial Statement to ACT. The form is a statement of the financial condition of the student's family. In past years, the form was submitted to KU's financial aid office.
materials are sent, he said.
Rogers said the change was made to satisfy the federal government's laws for verification.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 3, 1986
The Jayhawks' day has come. The Big Eight title has returned to Allen Fieldhouse.
Season of glory
The season is not only satisfying for a team that has settled for no better than second-best since 1978, but also for students who have suffered with the Jayhawks through those years.
Those were the days when the Jayhawks were lucky to crack the Top 20. Now the KU team is ranked second nationally, poised to strike at the top position.
If any word can describe the Jayhawks' glorious season, it's class.
This team has exhibited class in everything it's done. This is the team that showed respect for retiring Kansas State University coach Jack Hartman by not over-celebrating, even though the Jayhawks had just won the Big Eight title.
This class was carried to
Norman, Okla., where the Jayhawks soundly beat the Sooners on their home court. Anyone who remembers the antics of Wayman Tisdale and his cohorts in Allen Field House probably wished the Jayhawks would have rubbed the Sooners' noses in it after the game.
Superpowers don't have allies, the foreign policy axiom goes, they have interests.
But a truly class act doesn't lower itself to the level of its competition. The Jayhawks didn't, quickly leaving the floor after the game.
Whatever the results of the coming Big Eight and NCAA tournaments, the University of Kansas and the team that represents it can be proud of this season.
As this team heads for more national exposure, people across the nation will soon see that the Jayhawks deserve to win it all. It's time the national championship left the East Coast and headed for Lawrence.
So when Filipino supporters of Corazon Aquino took to the streets last week to defend the rebellion among military officers, the United States quickly lost interest in Ferdinand Marcos.
Abrupt loss of interest
Marcos must have been surprised that he could no longer wheedle and cajole support from the United States. He held two crucial military bases hostage and he acted as if he believed the bases made him secure from all but the lightest criticism from the Reagan administration.
A growing communist insurgency fed daily on Marcos' repressive rule. The communists, who predict U.S. military intervention by the 1990s, found Marcos to be a more effective recruiter than any of their other propaganda campaigns.
The United States could no longer risk associating with Marcos.
This year has so far proved
to be a bad one for those dictators who have grown accustomed to unrestricted U.S. support.
First Jean-Claude Duvalier in Haiti, and then Marcos, were hustled from their countries one step ahead of their angry citizens.
Human rights activists have long argued that supporting anti-democratic regimes was not in the best interest of the U.S. They point to Iran after Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Nicaragua after Anastasio Somoza as examples of the anti-U.S. governments that can follow such dictators.
The administration, if it will,
could draw these conclusions from the fall of Marcos. Better yet, it could apply the lesson to other dictators, such as Augusto Pinochet in Chile, who still bask in U.S. support.
These tyrants should be warned that only governments that allow free elections and free speech merit U.S. backing. It's in our own best interest.
There was jubilation in the tiny island of Grenada when "Uncle Reagan" visited the excited populace on the third anniversary of the American invasion.
Nicaragua not Grenada
Not being one to miss an opportunity to take a dig at the Nicaraguan regime that he finds so offensive to the cause of liberty and justice, Reagan of course drew comparisons between that country and Grenada in the days before its "liberation."
In a speech to the cheering, flag-waving crowd, President Reagan said he would not be satisfied until all the people of the Americas could join in the "warm sunshine of liberty and justice."
Reagan is apparently intent on reliving his one foreign policy success by playing a similar role in Nicaragua, but he won't get off so lightly there.
although 19 American soldiers lost their lives in the brief invasion and another 115 were wounded. Reagan and the Pentagon would do well to remember our Vietnam experience. Loss of young, innocent American lives is the inevitable result of intervention in other countries' business. And success is not always guaranteed.
Grenada was a pushover
Heady with success on his return from Grenada last week, Reagan asked for $100 million to support the counterinsurgency of the contras opposing the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua. It's a small step from such support to active intervention as we found out in Vietnam.
Grenada was a risk that appears to have paid off. Let's not let it get to our heads. The past is a powerful teacher and it is unwise not to heed its lessons.
News staff
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 the University, include class and homeetown, or faculty or staff position.
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NEW TAMPER- RESISTANT BOTTLE
WRIGHT ©1986 MIAMI NEWS
Authorities unable to prevent murder
Young criminal finds justice too late
The system of dealing with young, big-city criminals can be screwy. If you don't believe it, consider the adventures of a precious kid named Vandell.
By only his 15th birthday, Vandell had put together an impressive police record. Several muggings, a couple of burglaries, a few cases of damage to property
Even his own mother was afraid of him. There were no tears from her when Vandell, after banging somebody on the head for a wallet, became a ward of the state.
The problem was, the state of Illinois doesn't do much with young musks like Vandell.
He hadn't killed anybody, so they couldn't keep him under lock and key.
No foster parents would take him in. Not unless they wanted to wake up with Vandell squeezing their throat.
So Vandell went into a state home — kind of a tax-supported flonhouse for young menaces.
This meant that Vandell had a warm bed, three square meals a day and a roof over his head.
It also meant that he could come and go whenever he chose.
So a few days after Christmas,
Vandell chose to be hanging
around an apartment building
near Chicago's lakefront.
Hs managed to sneak into the lobby, which was unguarded, and got on an elevator with a cheerful boozer named Eugene Meyers, who was 58 and living on a veteran's disability pension.
Vandell gave Meyers the old "I need a dollar to get to the airport to meet my mama" routine.
Meyers said he didn't have any money on him, but he'd go to his flat and set a buck for the kid.
When they got there, Meyers unlocked the door and told Vandell
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
VIRGINIA CITY
CENTER FOR
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
AND CULTURE
to wait. But Vandell, who is chunky and strong, pushed his way in, punched Meyers a few times and took off with $50.
Using Meyers' description, the cops tracked down Vandell to the state home and pinched him.
to kick down Meyers' door when a janitor spotted him and called the cops, who grabbed him.
The next day, there was supposed to be a juvenile hearing to consider keeping Vandell in the Audy Home. But the cops didn't show up. The judge said without their testimony he had no choice but to send Vandell back to where he came from.
After a couple of weeks under
Right. He was back in the state home, with his warm bed, three squares and freedom to come and go.
After a couple of weeks under lock and key in Audy Home, Vandell went to juvenile court and pleaded guilty. The judge ordered him to stay away from Meyers and Meyers' home. Then he turned Vandell over to the state.
And the state, of course, sent Vandell back to the same state home, where he had his bed, three squares and freedom to come and go.
lock and key in Audy Home, Vandell went to juvenile court and pleaded guilty. The judge ordered him to stay away from Meyers and Meyers' home. Then he turned Vandell over to the state.
And the state, of course, sent Vandell back to the same state home, where he had his bed, three squares and freedom to come and go.
A couple of weeks later he went back to the same apartment building. Not being imaginative, he figured that what worked once could work twice.
Meyers wasn't home, but that didn't stop Vandell. He was trying
Vandell was becoming a creature of habit. So only four days later, he got back into the same apartment building at about 7 a.m. and knocked on Meyers' door.
That early, Meyers usually wasn't thinking too clearly. He figured that the janitor was knocking. Nobody else ever visited him.
He opened the door and, as Meyers said later, he was greeted by a stiff punch in the teeth from Vandell.
But that was just the start of it. Vandell was mad. During the first mugging, he had warned Meyers that he'd get even if Meyers called the police.
He kept that promise. He drew a knife and stabbed Meyer's in the chest. Then the neck. And finally near the eye. He grabbed some pension money from a drawer and left Meyers bleeding on the floor.
Meyers managed to drag himself out of his room and down to the lobby. He was sitting in a chair, bleeding, when the building manager found him.
He was alive. The ambulance took him to a Veterans Administration hospital, and doctors did what they could to patch him up.
When the police questioned him, he told them, yes, it was that same persistent kid.
Three days later, Vandell returned to the state home and the police were tipped off. He told the cops that he had gone out of town to visit a friend, and gosh, he didn't know anything about the stabbing.
This time, though, he was held in the Audy Home on a variety of serious charges — attempted murder, home invasion, robbery and so on.
But they locked the door on Vandell just a little too late. Meyers spent 19 days in the VA hospital, clinging to life.
He didn't cling hard enough. A couple of days ago. Mevers died.
"He was a nice guy," one of his neighbors said. "He drank a lot, but he was always happy."
Now, the prosecutors are considering trying Vandell as an adult on a charge of murder. That means he can be locked up in prison for a long time.
Mailbox
I guess that's some progress, although the late Meyers might not agree.
We'll still be paying for his room and board, but at least he'll have to stay out of other people's hallwaves.
U. S. guilty, too
Dear Victor Goodpasture
Dear Victor Goodmanstreet,
It is with great reluctance that I am writing to you voicing my opinion about your column (Kansan, Feb. 27) because I know that you relish the controversy your column produces.
You propagate ignorance, stereotypes and misunderstanding. You are as guilty of propaganda as you so righteously claim our "enemy" the Soviets are. How easy it must be to see the world in your tragically simplified fashion, in terms of "us" and "them," totally foregoing the infinitely complex relations in the most simple events.
Can you honestly tell me that the U.S. government is not guilty of the same vice? Hasn't our government manipulated the media, only allowing a certain amount of a story to be advantageously leaked to the media giving the "liberal" media the false satisfaction that they have accomplished their journalistic imperative of reporting these prefabbed stories?
Your respectful critic in the world.
I regret to inform you of what you already know, of what you build your journalistic credibility so delicately upon it. It is my sincere hope that you don't read my letter for it is sure to inspire in you the notion that you have accomplished your sacred mission and roused the "bleeding-heart librals and their comrades the liberal-biased media" into action.
Frank Jurden Lawrence editor
Program benefits KU
Today there are 14 students enrolled in the University of Kansas ("Recruiting methods to be studied," Kansan, Feb. 25) who would not be here if it were not for a program currently financed by the U.S. Department of Education called Upward Bound. The purpose of Upward Bound is to identify, recruit and select high school students with academic potential who meet income guidelines to participate in a project that will aid the students' achievement in high school and help prepare them for college.
Upward Bound provides tutoring, counseling and an intensive six-week summer college prep program intended to encourage students to pursue post-secondary education. As seniors, Upward Bound students enter the Bridge Program. Immediately following graduation they take regularly scheduled classes at KU.
Paul D. Travis program director
Next summer there will be 22 Bridge students in the program. Our students are recruited from eight high schools in Topeka and the Kansas City area. Upward Bound has 70 students, including alternates, on its current roster.
TV is culture
A source of culture is exactly what TV is. It may not be the culture that Wooten is interested in, but TV is undoubtedly culture in the most vast sense of the word.
It never ceases to amaze me how educated people misuse or misunderstand the word "culture." Wooten writes that "the TV industry has never pretended to be a source of culture."
In response to Stephen Wooten's letter "Advertisers ruin TV" (Kansan, Feb. 27):
David R. Leach laborer supervisor facilities operations
If Wooten is willing to spend the time and money on TV viewing he will find that it can be almost anything he wants it to be. If not, I suggest that Wooten read books. There are all kinds of culture to be found in reading, and some of it is mindless drivel.
Wooten also writes of reaching a much larger audience by directing improvement and the addition of higher-quality programming. The TV industry is constantly trying to reach a larger audience by giving the general public what they want: entertainment first and information second, not by cramming someone else's idea of culture down our throats.
Informed editorial
I am writing to express appreciation for your lucid and informed editorial, "Unfounded Fears" (Kansan, Feb. 24).
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome threatens the health of not only individuals, but also the mental health of communities. However, as an individual can take self-protective steps against contracting AIDS, so can a community find ways to protect itself against contracting AIDS, so can a community find ways to protect itself against generating AIDS-related hysteria.
One important protection is provided when responsible local editors publish dispassionate research-based editorials concerning the disease, as exemplified by your editorial.
The Kansan, which currently provides the best of such journalistic leadership in town, serves the community well by helping to build a rational public understanding of the complex medical and social dimensions of AIDS, before Lawrence copes with its first publicized case.
Geoffrey H. Steere associate professor American
Monday. March 3, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Sweden
Continued from p. 1
night watching a Swedish film comedy titled "The Brothers Mozart" — or waited outside the commissioner said.
The gunman fired two shots, Holmer told a news conference. One hit the prime minister in the back and the other passed through his wife's clothes, grazing her. Police found the second bullet yesterday after melting snow from the sidewalk.
A couple who saw the suspect flee reported to police after officials issued an appeal for them to come forward. They helped authorities establish the assailant's escape route and other details of the shooting, Holmer said. He did not say whether the couple got a good look at the suspect.
Policemen collected and sifted through several containers and trash cans which were near the escape
route and searched buildings in the area.
Holmer said the first bullet examined — believed to be from a .357-magnum Smith and Wesson revolver — did not match any of the 500 slugs in the Swedish police collection, indicating it might have come from abroad. He said police considered the copper-tipped bullet unusual and interesting.
Copper-jacketed bullets are rare in Sweden, but are common in the United States and are used by many U.S. police departments because the copper tips give the slug better penetration.
The commissioner said full-time bodyguards have been assigned to acting Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson and other leading political figures in the aftermath of the slaying. Palme had resisted personal security.
ASK
courage the other schools to do the same."
Continued from p.1
The campus autonomy program would do three things.
The Student Senate would pay the salary of the campus director and the ASK state organization would pay for students to attend legislative assemblies. The opposite is now in effect.
The program also would create a committee to supervise activities on campus. Finally, it would add a provision for campus issues to be considered for resolutions in the legislative assemblies.
The committee said its next step was to increase the role of the campus director by hiring a full-time campus director who would lobby in the Legislature about campus and state issues.
Kris Kurtenbach, campus director of ASK, said she visited the
The committee also decided to propose a decrease in the number of students attending the legislative assemblies to make them more like board meetings. Each school would get the same amount of votes it now has in ASK but there would be less infighting, said Amy Brown, student body vice president.
Legislature twice this semester, but probably could do more if she had more time.
The number of votes each of the ASK schools has is determined by the enrollment of each school. For each 1,000 students, the school gets one vote. KU has 24 votes — more than any other school represented in ASK.
The ASK school are the six state universities and Washburn University.
"There are a lot of people not clued in to what's going on that attend the assemblies," Brown said.
Panel to debate death bill
United Press International
TOPEKA — This week a House committee plans to consider a bill that would reinstate the death penalty while a Senate plan plans to discuss a constitutional amendment that would legalize parmutuel gambling on horse and dog racing.
Lawmakers also will deal with measures that would repeal statewide reappraisal, require motorists to wear seatbelts and change the way lawmakers present constitutional amendments to voters.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee will hear testimony Thursday on a bill that would impose the death penalty on people convicted of killing police or corrections officers.
The committee also scheduled a
Wednesday hearing on a resolution that would allow lawmakers to put a constitutional amendment before the voters.
Chairman Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said the measure was a result of lawmakers' arguments about the lottery, parimutel and liquor-by-the-drink issues.
Several lawmakers who voted for those proposals said they did not support the measures but thought Kansans should be allowed to decide the issues themselves. The resolution would remove from the constitution those references indicating that the Legislature supports a proposed amendment it puts on the ballot.
Thursday, the Senate Federal and State Affairs committee will consider a House-passed measure that would permit primitutum gambling on horse and dog racing.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, March 3, 1986
Panel to discuss centers of excellence
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
The Center for Bioanalytical Research at the University of Kansas will receive a greater commitment from the state if the Kansas Legislature passes a bill officially establishing centers of excellence in the state.
The House Committee on Communication, Computers and Technology will discuss a bill today that would establish centers of ex-
celeilence at four state universities, including the research center at KU. The bill also would encourage the development of additional centers.
Centers also have been established at Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University and Wichita State University.
State Rep. G.R. Friedman, R-Great Bend and vice chairman of the committee, said the bill would show the Legislature's intent to continue
Ted Kuwana, director of the Center for Bioanalytical Research, said the bill would save the center from having to get the Legislature's approval each year.
supporting the centers for excellence program.
"I think this just formalizes what has already been started." Kuwana said. "I think this is a better way to go."
Kuwana, who will be in Topeka today for the hearings on the bill, said
it would give the program more continuity.
Friedman said he thought the centers were highly successful and were generating much interest. This and an increased emphasis on economic development would boost support for the bill, he said.
The centers of excellence were created to enhance research, innovation and development in various technological areas.
Bill would change way to fill empty seats
By Piper Scholfield
Staff write
Stan Wither
A bill now before Student Senate could change the procedure for filling vacant senate seats so that students are better represented.
The new bill would create a pool of candidates comprising nominees from the previous election, and the student body president's and the elections committee's lists of nominees.
The elections committee then would narrow the list to one candidate who would then be approved by the Senate.
The procedure now is for the person with the next greatest number of votes from the previous election to fill the seat. There is no maximum number of votes a candidate must receive. Candidates
could be appointed even if they were the only ones to write in their name on a ballot.
The bill was postponed at last week's Senate meeting because of insufficient time for discussion. It will be voted on at Wednesday's Senate meeting.
Man accused of arson gets change of venue
Army Brown, student body vice president, said last week that the current policy for filling Senate vacancies made it difficult to fulfill campaign promises.
The Senate could find itself trying to fulfill campaign promises while it was filled with people from a previously opposing coalition, she said.
Brown said the procedure was unfair to students because by the end of the year, the Senate could be
There were instances in the past when vacancies were filled by persons who had only one vote, she said. It was questionable whether a person with one vote was qualified to fill a Senate position, she said.
David Epstein, student body president, said it was to be expected that many senators would quit during the year. Some students graduate, transfer to another school or discover that holding their seat requires more work than they had thought.
Jennifer Balzer, executive secretary of Student Senate, said that four senators had already resigned their positions this year.
By Brian Wheplev
Staff writer
A change of venue was granted Friday to a Lawrence man accused of arson in relation to a 1982 fire at his downtown clothing store.
Thomas Black Jr. was granted the change by District Judge Gary Nafziger of Oksalaoka. Nafziger handled the case because all Douglas County district judges disqualified themselves
Jerry Wells, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Friday that the Kansas Supreme Court would set the location of the trial.
Black was charged in October 1982 with arson and making a false writing in connection with a fire at the Royal College Shop, 837 Massachusetts St.
A November 1983 preliminary hearing found no probable cause to charge Black and the case was dismissed. The district attorney's office appealed, and in January 1984 the Kansas Supreme Court overturned the dismissal.
Black was tried and convicted of arson in May 1984. He appealed the verdict, which was overturned in
September 1985 because of jury misconduct. The Kansas Supreme Court declined to review the court of appeals decision.
The jury misconduct decision resulted from a jury member stating during the trial that he thought Black was guilty.
On Feb. 12, Black's attorney, John W. Lungstrom, filed for a change of venue. The motion stated that because of Black's prominence and earlier trial publicity, it was impossible for Black to receive a fair trial in Douglas County.
The motion said trial publicity, which included the mention of a previous fire at the business, had prejudiced potential jurors.
In its reply to the motion, the district attorney's office said the trial publicity was fair and occurred long enough ago for it no longer to influence the outcome.
Several people, including city commissioner David Longhurst, signed affidavits saying they thought Black wouldn't receive a fair trial.
A request for the trial to be held in Johnson or Sedgwick counties was included in the motion.
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JOHN LENNON
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742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
For ser PI
Come for one week to serve the needs of the poor in Appalachia. Single, Catholic men are invited to be involved in home construction, visiting the elderly, and sharing one's gifts with
mentally, emotionally and physically handicapped. There will also be opportunities to learn about the culture, people,
Serve In Appalachia
The week-long sessions available are:
May 17 - 23
June 7 - 13
July 12 - 18
July 26 - August 1
August 24 - 30
For more information about the Summer Volunteer Program, please send this envelope to: Brother Jack Hennings Glennary Home Missioners.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MARCHSUAEVENTS
SUN.
9
MON.
16
* Models of Leonards
  da Vinci I B M
  Touring
  March - April 7
Union Gallery
* Emperor
  Peter Heller's Brain
* Strat-o-matic
  (6:30 p.m. Porter C
Kansas Union)
23
10
Spring
Brush
TUE.
17
• Bear Poet Bongo
Foxyly Reading
(7:30 p.m. Hoold
Dressing Room)
• Wim-Wiring Women
on the Active Mummy
• Strat-o-matic
(8:30 p.m. Parker C
Kansas Union)
24
• Film—Smithereens
• Movie unit
(0:30 p.m. Perlor C
Kansas Union)
30
Spring break
* Fairs - Closely
* Watched Trains
* Chess Club
(7 p.m. Trail Room
Kuramas Union)
31
18
* Chess Club
(7 p.m. Trail Room
Kansas Union)
11
25
* Film—Smithereens
* Chess Club
(1 p.m.) Trial Room
Kansas Union)
1
APRIL
* Murder Mystery
Dramatic
[Fam. Kauai Union]
* Film - Kerouac
Bring on the Night
* Dress Club
[Fam. Trail Room
Kauai Union]
WED.
5
Spring Break
• Jim--The Third Man
• KU Sailing Club
    (? p m. Pardors A & B
Kansas Union)
• Dungeons of Dragon
    (9 a p.m. Trail Room
Kansas Union)
19
* Film—The Informer
* KU Salem Club
(7 p.m. Paterson A & B
Kansas Union)
* Dungeons & Dragons
(8:36 p.m. Ftai Room
Kansas Union)
6
THU.
• Film—Newsfront
• Champions Club
(6.30 p.m. Trail Room
Kansas Union)
13
Spring Break
26
* Film—Seance on a Wet Afternoon
* KU Sailing Club (Foxton, Merton A & B, Kansas Union)
20
• Firm—Lola
• Champions Club
(6:30 p.m. Trail Room
Kansas Union)
2
* Film - Kenovac
Bring on the Nights
(K11) Palais des Congrès
(7 p.m. Patrons A & B
Kansas Union)
* Dengence & Daignes
(k6) Train Room
Kansas Union
14 Spring Break
FRI.
7
* Film—My Brilliant Career
Champions Club
(6.30 p.m. Trail Room
Kansas Union)
27
3
15
SAT. 8
21
* "Standing Room Only"
Singer Concert
THE ALAMY
* Film---Swain in Love.
Phantom of the
Paradise
28
• Film—The Swiss
Family Robinson
* Film—Swann in Love;
Phantom of the
Paradise
- Film—After Hours:
- Sex Madness
29
* Film—The Swiss Family Robinson
- Film—After Hours;
Sex Madness
Student Union Activities • Level 1, Kansas Union • 864-3477
Monday, March 3, 1986
1.
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Banned ingredient found in cocaine
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Half of the cocaine seized in Florida late last year contained benzene, a carcinogen that has been banned from consumer products because it has been shown to cause leukemia, a federal official said yesterday.
"We see the potential as extremely dangerous for lung damage or worse," said Robert H. Feldkamp, a spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Agency.
The agency in January asked the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to evaluate the possible effects of benzene used in manufacturing cocaine. It has not been determined whether people who use cocaine may be in danger, Feldkamp said in a telephone interview.
The CDC study is expected in April or May, he said.
Benzene began to show up in cocaine in early 1985 after the agency took steps to prevent illegal drug manufacturers from obtaining ether, previously a key chemical in making cocaine, Feldkamm said.
Six years ago, DEA officials determined that 98 percent of the ether being shipped to Colombia, one
of the primary cocaine exporting countries, was going to drug traffickers, and only 2 percent to legitimate users.
Cocaine is processed with ether and other substances to make cocaine hydrochloride, the product reaching most users.
"It was unheard of to manufacture cocaine without ether" Feldkamp said
The DEA, however, in its campaign to curb drug abuse, obtained the cooperation of ether manufacturers to limit the flow of the substance to cocaine makers.
"We do know that despite the campaign, the supply of cocaine has not diminished. So it was necessary to find out what was being used instead," Feldkamp said.
In January 1985, DEA officials began testing confiscated cocaine to determine what was being used as a substitute, and test results increasingly showed benzene.
By last November and December, half of the cocaine seized in Florida contained benzene. Other samples had been processed with toluene, methyl ethyl ketone and other chemicals, which are not thought to be as harmful as benzene.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has
baned the use of benzene in consumer products. It is used primarily in gasoline and in laboratories.
James L. Luke, former medical examiner for the District of Columbia, said studies had linked benzene to leukemia and other hematological disorders as well as birth defects.
Worker exposure to benzene and five other chemicals — arsenic, asbestos, chlorine, nickel and petroleum distillates — are believed responsible for 20 to 38 percent of the more than 600,000 cases of cancer diagnosed in the United States every year, according to a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health study cited in yesterday's Washington Post.
Sydney Wolfe, a spokesman for the Public Citizen Health Research Group, was quoted as calling benzene an extremely potent carcinogen that has been known for two decades to cause leukemia.
Benzene is very dangerous at low levels, even levels of one part a million or less. Wolfe said.
Of the other chemicals found recently in cocaine, small amounts of toluene are known to pose no danger, methyl ethyl ketone causes skin irritations and methylene chloride is classified as a carcinogen, although not as dangerous as benzene.
Fruit and Vegetable Basket
Pre-registration for Evening Aerobics in Robinson
Sponsored by Recreational Services.
Monday & Wednesday classes 5:30-6:30 p.m. and Tuesday & Thursday evenings 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Instructor- Robin Baker
Fee: $10
AQUAEROBICS with Debbie Roberts/ 2 sessions Tuesdays and Thursdays either at 6 or 6:45 p.m.
Robinson North Gym Fee: $10
All classes will run from March 17-May 1
Pre-register until 5 p.m. March 3rd or the first night of class.
For more information call 864-3546.
1
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For more information
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8
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday. March 3,1986
Moving bases could be costly
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon estimates that moving the two huge U.S. military bases in the Philippines would cost more than $8 billion and put American military forces a long distance from potential hot spots, sources said.
A classified report containing the estimate is to be sent to Congress today, less than a week after the fall of Ferdinand Marcos and the installation of Corazon Aquino as president of the Philippines, a longtime U.S. ally.
The Philippines is home to Subic Bay Naval Station and Clark Air Base, the largest American bases outside the United States. The leases on those bases run out in 1991, and Aquino has refused to say whether she will let them stay.
The Pentagon report says that if those two bases are lost, the most stable potential spots to relocate would be Guam and Tinian islands, according to the sources, who spoke only on the condition they not be identified.
Both islands are under the control of the United States and are already home to U.S. military installations
"There are other places you could
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, while declining to discuss contents of the report, told reporters yesterday after a television taping that the United States was optimistic about the future of its bases after 1991.
move the U.S. bases to, like Japan or Australia, but you have the same potential problem there as in the Philippines — you don't know if we'll be welcome down the road," explained one source.
"It's very important to the Philippines, it's very important for us, so we want to keep them there just as long as we can, and things look very favorable," he said.
At his last news conference, President Reagan said, "One cannot minimize the importance of those bases, not only to us, but the western world and certainly to the Philippines themselves."
Both bases would be difficult to replace, partly because of their sheer size. Clark sits on 131,000 acres while Subic is within a 36,000-acre district.
A key problem in moving the bases to Guam and Tinian would be the loss of a large, highly skilled work force. Relocation also would put American forces farther away from the Indian Ocean and western Pacific.
About 17,000 Filipinos work a Clark and 28,000 are employed at Subic. Many of the local workers at the naval base are third generation and they are able to provide almost any repairs that can be done at a U.S. yard, meaning Navy ships don't have to be sent all the way back to the United States for work.
At Guam, the United States maintains Andersen Air Force Base, which dates back to World War II. Some of the missions from Clark could be shifted there, but the island is 1,500 miles east of the Philippines and major and costly construction would be needed before the base could be the center of large operations, the sources said.
On Tinian, about 120 miles from Guam, the United States leases almost 20,000 acres, but development there would also require costly construction. The island was the launching point of the B-29 raids that dropped atomic bombs on Japan in August 1945.
While Aquino has refused to say flatly that she will permit the U.S. bases to remain, American officials are hopeful that an agreement can be worked out.
Town riled by decision to launch
CONCORD, N.H. — Residents of Christa McAuliffe's hometown expressed outrage and doubt yesterday about NASA's decision to launch the ill-fated shuttle Challenger despite warnings against the launch.
United Press International
"I just can't believe that the engineers were aware of the potential problems and NASA made the decision to launch," Angela Greene, a Concord resident, said.
McAuliffe, a Concord High School social studies teacher, would have been the first private citizen in space. She and six astronauts died aboard Challenger when the shuttle exploded.
Concord residents reacted angrily to the Presidential Disaster Commission's charges that NASA's decision-making process was flawed.
A spokesman for McAuliffe's husband, Steve, said he had no comment on the investigation.
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OPEN AT NOON WHEN ABOVE 50° 3107 Iowa 843-1511
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KARANE
86
Sports
Monday, March 3, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
Jayhawks give seniors something to remember
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Forget Kansas' 90-70 win over Iowa State on Saturday at Allen Field House, the atmosphere in the arena — before, during and after — was more like a party than a basketball game.
And the guests of honor, who arrived for their last game in the field house decked out in tuxedos, were the Jayhawk seniors — Calvin Thompson, Greg Dreiling and Ron Kellogg.
Men's Basketball
The celebration that the Jayhawks suppressed last week after clinching
the Big Eight Conference championship happened
Kellogg perched himself on the basket. Dreiling and Thompson were waiting with scissors. And the nets were finally cut down.
"We really wanted to go out in style," Kellogg said. "I was so into it. Calvin and Greg helped me up there, and I just started cutting."
Perhaps the biggest cheer came in the pregame celebration, when the three seniors and their families were recognized individually. The 15,500 Jayhawk fans gave them a standing ovation and said goodbye to the three players whom head coach Larry Brown said had laid the foundation for the future.
Brown said even though it was tough to see the end for the seniors in the field house, he thought their performances could signal bigger and better things in the post-season.
"This was a tough game for me," Brown said. "To lose these guys and know they won't be back in the field house was tough. I hope we can use this game as a springboard to the NGAA Tournament."
The No. 2 Jayhawks celebrated during the game by getting a blow-out win over an old menace — Iowa State. The Cyclones had caused the Jayhawks lots of problems in beating them 77-74 earlier this season in Ames, Iowa State's third straight win over the Jayhawks. Brown had a meager 2-4 record against Iowa State.
The win moved Kansas' record to 28-3 overall and 13-1 in the conference. Iowa State fell to 18-9 and 9-5. The Cyclones already had climbed the second seed in the coming post-season Big Eight Tournament.
After the game, the seniors said they didn't want to go out losers. All three had good games. Kellogg finished with 20 points and six rebounds, Thompson had 15 points and six rebounds and Drelling finished with 14 points and seven rebounds. All five starters finished in double figures.
"I think they were under a lot of pressure," Brown said. "They had a difficult time focusing on the game because it was their last one here."
The win tied two school records. It was the 33rd consecutive win at home, which was previously set between 1950-55. It also was the 28th win of the season, which tied the record of the 1951-52 team.
Two Cyclones who have been almost constant trouble-makers for Kansas, Jeff Hornacek and Sam Hill, were below their season scoring averages. Hornacek fin.shed with 12 and Hill had seven points.
"I thought we had to play well in spots to beat a good team like that by 20," Brown said. "They're a terrific team. They're the only team in the conference to beat us. So it was important that we come back and win against them."
Jayhawk Notes — Greg Dreiling, who was hospitalized Thursday with
Kansas 90
Iowa State 70
the flu, played all but 10 minutes of the game ... Kansas entered the game tied with No. 3 North Carolina for the highest team field goal percentage in the country at 56.8 percent ... The game was the ninth consecutive in which four or more Javahaws finished in double figures
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | B | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 32 | 8-15 | 4-7 | 7 | 2 | 7 | 19 |
| Kellogg | 29 | 6-14 | 8-8 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 20 |
| Drelling | 29 | 6-14 | 8-4 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 14 |
| Hunter | 31 | 8-6 | 4-4 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 10 |
| Thompson | 29 | 6-10 | 3-3 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 15 |
| Marshall | 10 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Turgeon | 17 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 4 |
| Piper | 16 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Barry | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Campbell | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hull | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| JohnsonJf | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| JohnsonJf | 1 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Percentages: FG: 538, FT. 833. Blocked Shots: 5 (Drelling 1), Turnovers: 16 (Turgeson 4). Steals: 11 (Hunter, Manning 4); Technicals: None.
Iowa State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| M | 16 | 1-1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| Grayer | 33 | 9-17 | 8-8 | 5 | 1 | 5 | 26 |
| Hill | 31 | 3-15 | 1-2 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Thompkins | 32 | 5-8 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| hornacek | 40 | 6-13 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 12 | 12 |
| Robinson | 24 | 1-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Spinks | 1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Nice | 10 | 2-2 | 1-2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Schafer | 14 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Totals | | 29-84 | 12-15 | 36-11 | 21 | 1 | 7 |
Percentages: FG: 453, FT: 800. Blocked Shots: (6) Hill 2, Turnovers: (1) Grizzler (Hill 4). Steals: (7) Grizer, Hill, Hornback (2). Technicals: None,.
Half: Kansas 45-33. Officals: O'Neill, Reynolds, Turlington.
*
'Hawks finish third with win
Bu Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The Kansas women's basketball team defeated the Iowa State Cyclones 73-69 Saturday in Allen Field House and secured a home game in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
Women's Basketball
In their last game with the Wildcats, the Jayhawks won the physical contest 81-70. Three
The Jayhawks now will meet the Kansas State Wildcats at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the field house in the first round of the tournament.
Jayhawks fouled out of the game, and a brawl broke out involving Kansas forward Jackie Martin and K-State center sue Leiding.
Kansas ended its regular season 18-9 overall and 9-5 in the Big Eight conference. The Jayhawks tied for second in the conference with Colorado behind Oklahoma.
The Buffaloes will be the second seed in the tournament by virtue of
25
Falcon's
40
In Saturday's game, the Jayhawks' tough defense held the Cyclones to 44 percent shooting from the field. Kansas shot 46 percent from the field in the game.
Throughout both halves, the teams battled for the lead. Kansas took the lead for good with 6 minutes left in the game when forward Vickie Adkins scored a layup and pushed the score to 59-58.
Vicie Adkins, left, and Kelly Jennings put the defensive squeeze on Iowa State's Etta Burns. The Jayhawks defeated Iowa State 73-69.
Cyclone center Stephannie Smith scored 14 points in the first half, but Kansas held her to just eight points in the second half.
their two wins over the Jayhawks this season.
Kansas point guard Evette Ott showed off her ball handling skills as she ran the game clock from 35 to 10 seconds and preserved the 71-17 lead.
"Now we are playing together, intensive and aggressive," Ott said. "I have confidence in my teammates. We've learned to depend on each other. We're coming to play ball."
Adkins bade farewell in her last home game of the regular basketball season with 25 points and led all scorers in that game. Smith led the Cyclones with 22 points.
Kansas 73
Iowa State 69
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Martin | 21 | 2-4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Adkins | 41 | 10-19 | 3-4 | 12 | 1 | 4 | 15 |
| Jennings | 31 | 6-11 | 3-4 | 12 | 1 | 3 | 14 |
| Dougherty | 28 | 2-6 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Shaw | 27 | 3-10 | 0-0 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| Webb | 24 | 4-9 | 2-2 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 10 |
| Webb | 15 | 3-7 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| Strouthern | 14 | 1-7 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Strouthern | 30.05 | 13.17 | 13.17 | 19.1 | 16 | 7 | 13 |
Percentages: FG, 482; FT, 763; Blocked
hops: 6 (Shaw 2); Turnovers: 15 (Martin 5)
Backs: 10 (Shaw 2)
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hafern | 23 | 1-5 | 0 | 4 | A | 3 | 1P |
| Missel | 25 | 5-10 | 3-3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 13 |
| Smith | 25 | 10-18 | 2-2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 12 |
| Lobenstein | 36 | 2-5 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Burns | 31 | 1-8 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Horvath | 14 | 3-4 | 5-0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 4 |
| Greiner | 24 | 2-5 | 5-0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 4 |
| Thacker | 10 | 5-9 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 10 |
| O'Neill | 2 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | 29-65 | 11-11 | 34 | 16 | 18 | 69 |
Percentages: FG. 446, FT 1000. Blocked Shots: 1 (Smith). Turnovers: 18 (Smith), Lobatenstein 4). Steals: 11 (Missel, Lobatenstein, Burns, Grener 2). Technicals: None
Wichita State turns tables on Jayhawks
Half: Kansas 39-38. Officials: Benson,
Robinson.
The KU men's tennis team battled Wichita State to another 5-4 conclusion Friday, but unlike the last three times the two teams have met. Wichita State came out on top.
By James Larson
Sports writer
"It was the most disappointing day I've had in some time," said tennis coach Scott Perelman. "We just didn't come through, but we can't dwell on it."
Mike Wolf and Kevin Brady were the only Jayhawks to win in singles play sweeping their opponents in straight sets. They were just as suc-
Tennis
"Mike and Kevin were just outstanding," Perelman said. "Kevin has really developed into a solid collegiate player.
ting help from Larry Pascal.
"Overall, we learned a lot, and we're gonna be a better team because of it."
cresuit in doubles with won teaming up with Mike Center and Brady get-
In Illinois, the KU women's team added two victories to their undefeated season beating Illinois 5-4 and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 6-3.
Kansas played without Barbara Inman, the No. 4 player, who has a pulled muscle in her foot. Perelman said
he kept her out of action this weekend in hopes that she would be able to compete in California over spring break.
Tracy Treps, Jeanette Johnson,
Marie Hibbard and Christine Kim
won their singles matches Friday
night against Illinois.
"Barbara has been as high as our No. 1 player." Perelman said. "We weren't at full strength without her. We struggled and we were actually lucky to win."
Kim, Treps and Susie Burglund won their singles and doubles matches against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Christine Parr and Marie Hibbard also won.
Danny Manning and Calvin Thompson keep their eyes on the ball as it rolls around the hoop. Manning got the rebound after the ball rolled off the rim during the second half of Saturday's game against Iowa State. Won the game 90-70 to finish the Big Eight Conference season with a 13-1 record.
KANSAS 25
'Hawks place high at championships
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's track teams placed fourth and third in the Big Eight Conference indoor track and field meet this weekend at Lincoln, Neb., defying a Big Eight coaches poll that had predicted them to finish sixth and seventh.
The Kansas men, had only one conference champion, Craig Branstrom in the high jump, and scored 67 points to tie with Oklahoma State for fourth place. Iowa State won the meet, with 118 points. Oklahoma finished second, with 92. Nebraska followed in third, with 77.
"The girls just believed in themselves and they knew what they had to do," Coffey said of a team that improved from a fourth place finish of last season.
On the women's side, Kansas finished third, with 63 points, behind run-away conference champion Nebraska and runner-up Kansas State.
The bulk of Kansas' points, aside from Branstrom's 6-feet-11½ leap to win the high jump, came in the pole vault. In that event, Scott Huffman placed second with a vault of 17-feet-9½.
The Tar Heels, losing for the third time in the last four games, dropped to 10-4 in the conference and 26-4 overall
Denise Buchanan, who dominated the shot put with a 50-feet-7 toss that was more than four feet further than the second-place finisher, was Kansas' only conference champion.
Kansas head coach Bob Timmons and Kansas head women's coach Carla Coffey said they had known all along that their teams could place in the upper half of the conference.
Carla Coffey, KU women's head coach, said she was excited about her team's finish, a finish that was very pleasant for both her and her team.
However, Timmons said. Oklahoma was the meet's biggest surprise.
Track
"We weren't aware of Oklahoma," Timmons said. "We haven't seen them all season and we didn't think they were that good. They were a team that came out of nowhere and rose to near the top."
It was the first time the Blue Devils, 29-2 for the season and 12-2 in the ACC, had won the conference title outright since 1966. They tied with North Carolina for the crown in 1979. The victory also gave Duke the No. 1 seed for the ACC tournament which starts Friday.
Coffey said she couldn't say enough about the performances of her pentatheletes, who accounted for 85 percent of Kansas' scoring.
Dawkins raised his four-year point to total 2,343, surpassed Mike Gimnski and became Duke's all-time leading scorer. He is No. 2 in ACC history behind Dick Hemric, who had 2,587 for Wake Forest.
Henderson, a 6-foot-5 guard, finished with 27 points, while senior guard Johnny Dawkins added 21. Senior forward Mark Alarie had 16 and junior Tommy Amaker had 14.
Georgia Tech took a 2-0 lead with 18:53 left in the first half on a layup by Bruce Dalrymple and never trailed. The Yellow Jackets led 35-27 at halftime and built their biggest lead, 21 points, midway through the second half.
DURHAM, N.C. — Senior David Henderson scored 11 points during a late 14- run for top-ranked Duke as the Blue Devils beat No. 3 North Carolina 82-7 yesterday and won the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season basketball title.
Georgia Tech, now 23-5 overall and 11-3 in the ACC, got 14 points from Dalrymple while reserve Tom Hammonds added 12 points and a game-high 10 rebounds.
Brad Daugherty led North Carolina with 24 points, followed by Lebo Lebo's 18, Joe Wolf's 14 and Curtis Hunter's 10.
North Carolina played its third game in a row game without starting guard Steve Hale, out with a collapsed lung.
Duke wins to wrap up ACC crown
From Kansan wires
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Senior guard Milt Wagner made two free throws with one second remaining as 13th-ranked Louisville defeated seventh-ranked Memphis State 70-9 to take the 1985-86 Metro Conference regular season crown.
Louisville upped its record to 24-7 overall and 10-2 in the conference in winning its ninth straight game and its seventh Metro Conference title. Louisville will have a first-round bye in the Metro postseason tournament, to be played in Louisville March 7-9.
Louisville 70. Memphis State 69
ATLANTA — John Salley scored 20 points and Mark Price contributed 16, leading No. 4 Georgia Tech to a 74-63 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over cold-shooting Clemson.
Holmes led Memphis State with 19, while Bedford added 15 and Dwight Boyd 12.
But the Cardinals went cold and baskets by Baskerville Holmes and Vincent Askew put Memphis State ahead 69-68 with 52 seconds left.
Behind freshman center Pervis Ellison, who scored 13 of his 18 points in the second half, Louisville led 68-65 with 2:34 left.
Clemson, 17-13 and 3-11, was paced in scoring by Glen McCants with 14 while Horace Grant came off the bench to score 11 points.
Georgia Tech 74. Clemson 63
'Hawks batter junior colleges over weekend
By a Kansan sports writer
Tracy Bunge threw a one-hitter and slugged two home runs, and Judith Phillips added a grand slam home run in the second game, capping a doubleheader sweep by the
Softball
seventh-ranked Jayhawks over visiting Barton County Community College yesterday afternoon.
Kansas, which scored 39 runs in its two games yesterday, won the first game 18-0 and the second game 21-0 and improved its record to 3-0. The Jayhawks opened their season Friday with a 31-0 rout of Johnson County Community College at Jayhawk Field.
Bob Stancill, Kansas head softball coach, said that he was pleased with the Kansas offensive outburst but that the junior college competition was not indicative of the caliber of competition Kansas would face later in the season.
"The amount of runs scored will not be typical of Division I schools we'll face later on." Stanclift said.
Kansas' next competition will be Thursday when they travel to New Mexico State to compete in the Road Runner Tournament at Las Crusses.
Malaysian team wins International Olympics
Sports writer
Bv Robert Rebein
The Malaysian Student Association All-Stars finished 48 points ahead of the Indonesian Student Association to win their second consecutive International Olympics title over the weekend at Robinson Center.
"I'll tell you why we're going to win," he said. "It's because we join everything.
"We love to get involved in things. Today I play basketball with my friends. Later, I go watch Danny Manning play basketball."
The Malaysians had two teams entered and each competed separately. Both teams had athletes in all five
Debbie Roberts, tournament director, said the number of Malaysians in the group had something to do with the victory.
The Malaysian group, which is the largest foreign student organization at the University of Kansas, had 45 of its 193 members entered in the competition. Choo Khimwoo, Kota Bharu, Malaysia, sophomore, predicted Saturday that his team would win.
events. The events were volleyball, basketball, indoor soccer, badminton and table tennis. The Malaysians first team won in volleyball, women's table tennis and men's badminton.
"The more people you enter in each event, the better chance you have for getting points," she said.
"When the guy from the Malaysian team came around to sign up his people, he had a computer print out of names that stretched nearly to the floor."
Malaysian Student Association All-Stars finished with 114 points. Indonesian Student Association had 66 points, Chinese Student Association scored 35 points, Latin America Student Association had 34.5 points, and an American team, the Anilweeds, had 26 points rounding out the top five places of the nine-team competition.
Craig Mostafa, director of indoor soccer, said it was more than sheer numbers that made the Malaysians so formidable.
"They seem more polished than the rest, especially in volleyball and badminton," he said. "I think they've been practicing, getting ready for this."
Steve Yeoh, Kedah, Malaysia, graduate student, said his team looked polished for a reason.
"We get together at the gym once a week," he said. "The rest of the week we must study, but on Fridays we can get together and play sports."
Yeoh said the Malaysian group played hardest in competitions involving other student organizations.
"We like to compete," he said. "We want to show that we can play games too — and that we can win."
10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, March 3, 1986
Colorado sets record with loss
From Kansan wires
Colorado made Big Eight Conference history Saturday, but it is not a record that the Buffalooes will want to talk about.
Colorado became the first team in the Big Eight to never win a game in league play, dropping to 0-14 Saturday with a 94-86 home setback to Missouri. The Buffaloos dropped to 8-19 overall.
"Offhand, I can't think of anything positive to say," Colorado head coach Tom Apkie said. "We've gone through so much adversity and the
defeats seemed endless."
Jeff Strong scored 28 points, Derrick Chievous 22 and Dan Bingenheimer 21 to help Missouri improve its record to 21-12. Torin Williams scored 23 points for Colorado, which now stares at a 20-loss season with an opening round date in the Big Eight Tournament Friday against Kansas.
In other games Saturday, No. 13 Oklahoma beat No. 18 North Carolina State 72-69 and Nebraska beat Kansas State 64-60.
Tim McCalister scored three points in the final seconds to snap a 69-89 tie.
and end Oklahoma's three-game loss streak. The Wolfpack, from the Atlantic Coast Conference, took a 69-87 lead with four minutes remaining, but went scoreless the rest of the way. Their record now stands at 18-11. Darryl Kennedy scored 21 points to pace Oklahoma, which improved to 23-6.
Harvey Marshall scored 16 points and Bernard Day 15 and Chris Logan chipped in 17 rebounds as Nebraska spoiled the final coaching appearance by Kansas State head coach Jack Hartman at Ahearn Field House.
Hitters shine in 'Hawks' 25-6 rout
By .Jim Suhr
Kansas first baseman John Byrn paced an 18-hit attack, including two of four Jayhawk home runs, and Scott Taylor scattered seven hits and struck out five in five innings, helping to lead the Jayhawks past Baker yesterday afternoon, 25-6, at Quigley Field.
Sports writer
Baseball
Byrn, one of seven Jayhawks with at least two hits, finished the game with three hits in four at bats, two
home runs and five runs batted in. John Hart and Mike Ingram each added home runs for the Jayhawks, who improved their record to 3-0. Baker fell to 0-3.
Trailing 1- heading into its half of the first inning, Kansas' designated hitter Geno Nebbott singled with one out and stole second before shortstop Gary Lang and Byrn loaded to load the bases. After Hart grounded out to the pitcher for the second out, Lang and Byrn scored on a two-run single by third baseman Rob Peters to give Kansas a 2-1 lead.
The Jayhawks, holding the Wildcats scoreless in the second inning, exploded for seven runs on five hits to take a 9-1 lead.
Kansas opened its season Friday by sweeping a doubleheader from visiting Missouri Southern, 16-6 and 8-1. In the first game, Matthews went 3-for-4 with a 3-run homer and six RBI to pace Kansas. In the nightcap, starter Paul Henry allowed one run in $ \frac{1}{2} $ innings, Hart homered and Lang went 3-for-4 to help lead the Javahays to the win.
Sports Briefs
Kansas faces William Jellow allure in a doubleheader at Quigley Field.
Tournament begins for Kansas golf team
The Kansas men's golf team will begin first-round play of the New Orleans Invitational today in New Orleans with a slightly different line-up.
Senior LaRay Anderson is replacing sophomore Brian McGreevy. This is the first time McGreevy hasn't traveled with the team since he came to Kansas.
Randall has been confident because of the improving practice scores.
"I think we will do a little better. We have changed our standard line-up so it has drawn some attention," said Kansas head coach Ross Randall.
"The weather is allowing us to get out and practice a little more and this is showing in our practice scores," he said.
KU rugby teams win
The Kansas men's rugby variety and club teams defeated the Pittsburgh State Gorillas Saturday at Pittsburg.
The Jayhawk varsity team dominated the Gorillas 40-4. The win improved their record to 2-0.
From staff and wire reports.
Goin for your personal best with NIKE
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942 Massachusetts 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents The 1986
SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
Joan Tower
Guest Composer
Da Capo Chamber Players
Guest Ensemble
March 3-5, 1986
Murphy Hall
The University of Kansas
All symposium activities are free and open to the public
TONIGHT!
7:30
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
CArts Festival
ONE OF THE 50 WORST FILMS OF ALL TIME"
SUA FILMS
GRADE "Z" NIGHT
They Saved Hitler's Brain
THE 52 WORDS ON MR. OF ALL TIME"
Hot Dog
Nachos with Cheese
16 oz. Drink $1.80
Monday
Specials
Tuesday
Tuesday
Frito Pie
16 oz. Drink $1.75
Wednesday
Chicken Fillet on a Bun
French Fries
16 oz. Drink
$2.20
Thursday
Thursday
Taco Salad 16 oz. Drink $2.05
Friday
Chinese Plate:
Egg Roll
Fried Rice
16 oz. Drink
$1.65
9-3:30 Level 2
THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
WE'LL HUNCH YOUR DOORS!
SAVE AT IMPORTS* DOMESTIC
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR
707 N. Second 841-1205
For the Best in Party Pics! call 843-5279
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED
DELIVERED
20% Off
Tan NOW
8 Santana lounges
Tan Daily Without Waiting
Come in TODAY for
Complimenary Day Membership*
Check Us Out At No Obligation
Spring Break Special 20% Off
Members & Non-members
Welcome
We Guarantee
lowest price, best service, best tan
Expanded hours-open 7 days a week
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
*$2 per tanning session
New customers only
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
夕阳如霞
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
Featuring:
3 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., private garage, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ baths, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
— tennis court and swimming pool available.
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
CHECKERS THE
MADNESS CONTINUES
We are offering all of our daily specials...every single day thru Sunday, March 16th
It's any day of the week you want it to be at Checkers Pizza.
Choose any of our SPECIALS listed below, any day of the week!
No.1
16" 2 topping pizza — $5.99 & .25 draws (dine in only)
No.2
NO. 2
2 10" 2 topping pizzas
& 4 soft drinks — $7.99
No.3
16” 2 topping pizza & 4 soft drinks — $7.99
No.4 10"2 topping pizza &2 soft drinks — $4.99
No. 5
2 16" 1 topping pizzas & a 6 pack of soft drinks $12.00
$12.00
No.6
16" 2 topping pizza $5.99 & $1.50 Pitchers (dine in only)
No.7
14" 2 topping pizza & 4 soft drinks — $6.99
2214 Yale OFFER EXPIRES 3/16/86
CHECKERS
1
10
Monday, March 3, 1986
The University Daily
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
*introducing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums. we buy and sell. tape special. 2 Maxell Tapes. we buy and sell. Lance Records. Record #19. W.32rd St. 842-5511.
Get ready for Spring Break II — coming soon to a campus near you. March 17-23
Aegna Keggar no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
Courant T.V. $2,98 a.m. Smith's TV. W. 3rd. B42-7531. Sat. Mon. Sat. 9:00 - 9:00 Sun.
(7)
ReVCR-with 2 movies, overnight 9:45-
Sidney's TV, 1447 W. 2nd 843-751. Mon.- Sat.
9:45-11:00
SOCER COACHING. Positions available
coaching young children, grade school age 3;
youngest grades 4-8. Requires 5 yrs of
practition credit. For info, contact Kaw
Soccer Association, Mary Loveland,
942033.
PRIVATE PLACEMENT
SERVICE
ALL DISCIPLINES
Attention Sophomores: Owl Society in now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Hm. 400 Kansas Union. Application in Hm. 400 March at d March 1 at p 3.m in Hm. 400 Kansas Union.
Call Ken Wilson 841-1085 or 842-5752
200 Professional Headhunters are waiting to see your resume
Important Notice
Extension Course Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session. Degree and experience required for Associate Supervisor (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and experience with secondary students required. Dormitory Assistants (4) live in dorm. Degree and experience required. Degree or equivalent work experience required. Instructor Special Projects (1) design curriculum for high school graduates and teach. Doctorate, Master's degree and experience with diverse courses required. Deadline March 14, 1986, 5:00 p.m. complete job description. Send letter of application, current resume and names of references to: Dr. Paul D. Travis, Director, UpwardBound-848 Hallway, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 65035 (913) 84415-0435.
----File the ACT-FFS at once!---service, 1/1 to 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, close to shopping, 1/2 block to Centennial Park, on Kuira Bus route. 250 W. 68h. 943-733.
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, 28 Strong Hall.
GUARANTEED LOAN APPLICATIONS 1986-1987
Spring Break: Limited supplies of tents, sleeping baiters, coolers, etc. Make reservations now! Wilderness Discovery Level Burge Union. phone 843-2887
ENTERTAINMENT
Spring Break Send Off Party! Wednesday; March 5, 2018. Odburn's presents CBS recording artists the Elybrothers. $ cover. Don't miss this show! NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC. A new sound system for a new team of sound systems, computerized light system. Disadvanties for student organizations. 749-4713.
PHASE FOUR D.J. SERVICE would like to provide the music for your next party. We use a 1200 watt amplifier and can accommodate outdoor parties too. Units in Satellite, Saltan and Salina. Call 843-5434 or (819)-677-8877.
FOR RENT
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacations available now and this summer. Plain ahead, lease now for next fall 831116.
Available for sublease, furnished apartment 2
blocks from campus. 1 bedroom, 2 beds, really
neat and newly remodeled. Call 842-0519 and we
can negotiate.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University
Downtown. Must utilities paid with off street
rent. 20% discount applies to first two
rentals.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL: (with or without summer bundles) 180 Deluxe 8 or 4 BH duplex, or 2 baths. 150 Deluxe 8 or 4 BH duplex, or 2 baths. bookup, ice maker. Energy efficient - low utilities. 180 Deluxe 8 or 4 BH duplex, or 2 baths. applicable. 4800-6000 negotiable. 847-7336.
New low bedroom apartment, Aspen West. Neptets $230.00 per month. 746-1288.
SUBLEASE 1 BR SUNDANCE AP furried. Furnished.
2 BR SUNDANCE mid-Maar through Jody
3 BR SUNDANCE 20/12/19 (Venice)
TRAIL RIDE; New leasing for Sunner & Fall. Studio-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet benching to laundry building, water paid. APMENTS1-2, 8 & bedroom, appliances include dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & hot water. Bathroom, shower room. fireplace, car port, w/ d怀 port, ample storage, 1/1 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball.
MASCHELCAFT AFFOT含有 completely furnished 1; 2;
completely furnished 3 all new cases. Glossal
u114-812, u114-826, u59-2419,
u59-2419, u59-2419.
SUBLET LARGE, NEW STUDIO. SPRING/SUMMER 841-1304.
I/G/SUMBER 841-1034.
Share large 2 BR apt. 1/2 rent is $128/mo. No util.
Pets' apartment one block from campus. No pets.
$175.150 per month. 749-1288.
FOR SALE
1800 Camero, red sun roof, AM/FM cassette,
57,400 miles, good condition, $4300. Call Craig
3 man dome tent with rain fly Factory reconditioned Only 10% Everything 8th ect 6& th
A Zenith, 19 inch, color TV. Used for one year
$200, 2 chests of drawers, both $70. A dressing table,
$40. A bed and 4 mattresses, all $160. A vacuum cleaner,
$40. Call 749-4293.
Basketball cards and sports nostalgia Buy. Sell.
Basketball cards. Open 16 M-5 S;
38 W, 28 D Street.
Big assignment of men's clothes. Like new.
1938 Chicago Lifetime. 1107 w. 19th Tery. 843-6000.
1909 Chevy Cliffson. 1102 w. 19th Tery. 843-6000.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
Cash immediately for automobile pay cash.
Call Jerry Powner. 913-233-2580.
Dot Matrix Printer: Selkosha GP100A, ribbons,
paper; cable to monitor; portless printer; p.m.
8:30-11:45. 1982-1984 1984-1985
includes: The "Recaro" optum, t-top, fuel injected
V8, air conditioner, 600 wires/term; w/240-210.
Giving Skirts? No. Big Bouguer med. jacket/size 32
Giving Skirts or a best offer. Also sweatshirts,
sweaters, and dresses.
841-7614
This 200 watt watt Kenwood Amplifier will make everyone舞 dance $252, or the AKA1 programmable timer $75, linear tracking and lighted 20 band equalizer $200, turntable $110. You will have full control of your stereo.
Must sell: Eagle AMC 1861, 4 wheel drive, two door, FM radio, air-condition, wine-colored, 32,000 miles, in excellent condition. $2900. Call 748-4936.
New fender telecarbon electric guitar, Dean
Mackley 50k Amp. Crystal baby flex pedal.
Necessary cords $500. Neg. 381-9243. Ask for
Jacket.
Observed Executive computer; 2 drives, 128K memory and Epson dot-matrix printer; 50k worth of software including MediaMaster (reads, writes, format IBM), Wordstar, Supercac2, MBasic, Negotiable, Personal Pearl, more; $1200; negative. Call back at 913-791-5573 workdays or call (866) 442-3155.
Quantaray Auto Lens-85-210 mm/F3.8.
Macro/Zoom. 800 or better. 841-8677.
Smith-Corona Corona electric/cartridge ribbon typewriter w/case, $50 or best price 841-687-617.
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from a turbines for 11, $1 speakers
a12 pair. Tape decks, boom boxes and
speakers. 64-inch speaker. Lawrence Custom Custom, 941 W. 23rd St.
Used GRE section section course written material
to sell it. Call ealings and -
4528. Reen tryin
Western Civilization Notes: Now on sale! Make changes to your notes for this course (1) For class preparation (1). For exam preparation (1). Analysis of Western Civilization! available now. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Broad Bookstore.
1973 Muskogee II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, A/C/AM/FM,
cassette, new tires and brakes. Very dependable,
sharp look, good MPG. At 14th & Kentucky
$700. 794-699@12.com 6 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1973 MG convertible. Get ready for spring and summer! Looks good inside and out. Runs great. $5,200.
COCKATELL: 1; pair, male alboe, female
cockoon. Bargain at $115, 749-233.
nipons.
1978 Toyota Corolla SI-5HR back. One owner.
Lots of mats, but runs great; $1500 or best off.
*
1972 CHINE HOLET NCVA, 3 door, good condition
automatic, A/C. 2 new tires, $145 or best offer
Audition for Gregoe's Dinner Theatre's Summer Show "The Odd Couple" to be in Manhattan. K.3 comes over Spring Break. Call Gregoe's Dinner Theatre direct Joe Richards at 573-407-6000.
76 FIEXBIRD-Huss great looks, good 24 mpi,
76 FIEXBIRD-Huss great looks, AM/AF伞机- $400
mpi 842.60m$ 842.60m$
1983 BMW 320i - Blue italic AM-FM cassette, camper
and accessories. $1,500; $1,600; $1,700; $1,800;
$1,900; $2,000; $2,100; $2,200; $2,300;
$2,400; $2,500; $2,600; $2,700; $2,800; $2,900;
$3,000; $3,100; $3,200; $3,300; $3,400; $3,500;
79 Mustang, Turbo, Silver-red, custom wheels &
Pioneer stores. Stick. Call 443-282-3000
body work. best near me, aid for KR.
75 W VABR, rebuild-carb, new fuel-pump; $275
81 Datan, giant engine, some rust,
starter. 600 OBL. Call KR-864 1021/941-9898.
Found: A rosary in Strong Hall, Sometime in January. Call 864-3301.
For Sale. 1876 Honda Civic. #700. A1-3922, call
Sat.-Wed. and nights.
Audition for Gregg Dineer's "Summer show, 'The Odd Couple' while they're in Manhattan, Ks over Spring break: Call Gregg Dineer's Summer audition at 373-857-3877 for an audition.
LOST/FOUND
HELP WANTED
RK-7 1890 excellent condition, new tires, far below
price at #4900. Must sell, must 824-9968.
Last Levi jacket jean and gloves at Cogburn's
2/3/06, 9 no questions asked. Reward: 842-909-6986
LOST: Gold/paint bracelet. Great sentimential
REWARD: BK46 1844-800
Applications for summer and fall in the Kokonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Break. Applications can be submitted to the Christian Center, 1204 Oread, 843-4933.
value REWARD. Call 894-6900.
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,040-$12,900/jr. New
床 657-857-6000 Ext. R 1938 for current
job.
HURISH BANCIC HAMP for boys located in near mountains near Santa Fe Pa N.M. now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: art, tennin, fishing, fores, swimming (WSI) fencing and rifles; interviews held at KU March 20th to May 1st; writing an article or write P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe Pa N.M. 87094.
A CHANNEL CAMP for girls located in nearsan near PAC Ne P.M. now hiring female camp counselors; drama, dance, music, tennis; drama, fencing, dance, music, dance, swimming (synchron), and WS1 and English riding. Ponzi camp, with professional staff, viewed held by K. U. March 24th, contact James Conde 305-767-614 or write P.O. Box 200, Santa Monica.
CRUISHIPSES HIRING! $180-$3,000 Carribean, Hawaii, World! Call for Guide. Cassette, CD or DVD. Computer Support. Computing Services is seeking a half-time student monthly Software Training. Salary $80 per month. Duties include becoming a FOCUS expert; design and develop a curriculum to write FOCUS documentation for end users; provide some consulting; Required knowledge of computerization skills; knowledgeable about computerized data bases and their use; experience in data analysis; application reasoning and three references to John Bachar, Computing Services, University of Kansas, Hawaii, World! Application deadline: October 20, 2015. EOAA Employees.
GOVNEMENT JOBS $16.95 $8.50/20yr You
Hiring 1-855-657-0000 Ext. R78/for current
or former employees
Naismith Hall Resident Assistant 1986-1987
Applications now available
call 843-8559 for additional information
Naismith front desk
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
until Spring Break
Naisim Hall Resident Assistant applications are now available at the Naisim front desk 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. until spring break. Call 843-8598 for additional information.
at
GRADUATE ASSISTANT: 1/2 time position in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Bachelor's degree required and enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Kansas, Spring 1986. Experience in programming; public relations; and marketing. Complete job announcement available at the Women's Center, 843-5524. Position available March and names of 3 references by June 1986 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 843-5524 of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60043/EOA/AA
Now hiring. Mamass Street Deli food service employees. Must have day time availability and no previous experience plus approx. 40 cents/h profit sharing. Apply at BF Massachusetts above. Buffalo Bob's
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment.
913-866-1400
Two continuing student hourly positions: book publisher seeks 2 students who type (60 plus) wpm & have previous office experience to assist in organizing a summer workshop, qualifications; 20 hrs/week during semester, 20-40 hrs/week during summer. Complete application for Press of Kansas, 320 Carruthen, or 03/15/76.
CRUISERSHIPS AJRINES HUMERS IGUN; Summer,
Casette.
Newservice(016) 944-4444, cat. 185.
JOBS: Part time hours for full time pay $400-$1200,
m. Full time $3000-$4000, work for the fastest growing
crowd in American history. We need
distributors in Lawrence area; training provided
YMCA SUMMER CAMP in Oarsks needs counselors, nurse (RN, EMP), water, food and pool (WSI), horse/assist, horse, and dog. (Aug. 17th. Call Mike at 864-284-2984)
WANTED: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN for immediate full or part-time work in Overland Park area. 6 mo. experience necessary. Call (913) 409-6855.
DESPERATELY SEERKING tall, blonde, semienuous female for long night of intensive pansion tilt
PERSONAL
WHAT UP GUN? (You nierer I wuerd.) Happy Birthday Babe! Hope it's your best ever. (Anything I can do?) You better quit Liv'ya
Hey Silky.-I'll snuggle with you anytime! Love,
Jellyfish.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS: Raincairs, over-camps, field jackets, camouflage clothing, sleeping bags, tents, camping gear, much more! St. Marys Surplus Sales 1-437-2734
Semi-deperate student waitresses seeks interesting, as well as exciting, male for companionship. If interested, come to Valentines on Thursday for Calhe D. Jeff. S. and Dan G. need not apply.
810-3500 Weekly/Up Mailing Circular! No quercity! Sincerely interested rich self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 4790CEG, Woodstock, IL 60088.
POINSETTA BEACH INN in the heart of the Fort
1267-929-2700 STUDENT DISCUNT. education
To the beautiful Blonde behind the bench, you give new meaning to home court advantage. Keep the sex outfall coming. P.S. wear the black dress in Dallas-take that Dean S.!!!
BUS. PERSONAL
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"CAMP COUNSELORS M/F.- Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps. Tennis, Dice, Skirmish, Soccer, Dance. Camp caneels plus separate girls' and boys camps. 7 weeks. Camp Canellet on college Campeats at the University of California. Contact: Michael Friedman, director. 948 Howlett Dr, No Woodner N, Y1581. (312) 624-7050
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol eating, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7748.
GLAS LEISHEN? Need local information or want
addressing to a TRANSLER. P. 6.
 addressed applying to TRANSLER. P. 6.
- Thesis Binding
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ (U) repair.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ (U) repair.
Call 800-620-4000
Ext. 801 for further info.
Ext. 801 for further info.
GALATIANS 6:7-8
Loose Weight! Gain Weight; or Just Feed Great! HERBAL NUTRITION PROGRAM given you good, basic sound nutrition that everyone is working for! Works 'Call 913-829-4781. DuPree-Gillen & Assoc.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, 1-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on printed imprinted specializes plus their reliable delivery. You design it or let our team deliver. 2201 W. Bifl (Belghib 814) - 843-499
Blue Heron Futons
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Typesettina
- Copying.
- Word Processing
- Design & Layout
- Transparencies
- Resumes & Flyers
- Laminating
25TH & IOWA
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Phone 749-5192
University
Materials
Center
00% Cotton & Foam Core Mattress
547 SQF
Tues.-Sat. 12-5:30 p.m.
18th 'Rent' 3.9% T. V. $28.98 m. Smith. "TV" L447. W 247. R3-673. F511. Sun 06:05. Sun 1:5 SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Wallen Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only 8601 Deluxe lodging, parties, poodie bags, more. Hurry, call Sunchease Tours for more information and reservations toll free 1-800-277-8727 or visit www.suncheese.com Representative TODAY! When your Spring Break counts., count on Sunchease.
STOP MAKING SENSE!) Becoming an ERASERAPH from studying. To your brain turret, you'll need to watch the MEANING of LIFE! If you've got the HUNGER for hot videos, wrap up your CRAYLING HAND and check out our LIBERTY HALL DVD! And don't forget to watch 12:48. Open 12:48. Man Sat: 4:48 Sun: 649.7181.182
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The latest styles in ladies fashion hosiery are available now at the Ecst. Shop. 732 Mass., #84-0611. Floral lace, paisley lace, side formal, deck dresses, daisy dangle, ankle shoes, shimmers and many others. $2.50 to $14.00. Quality Hosiery: 11:30 PM - 8:30 PM. m Thurs.
Thousands of R & R albums ~ $2 or less. Also
occasions items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillts 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell,
Or trade all style music
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25th & Iowa 841-6232
"FINAL 4" TEE'S $6.99 at Yello Sub.
Sports Illustrated: 1/2 rate follow the JAYHAWKS in 96-26 weeks only $28.62, 52 weeks only $57.20, checks to Time Inc. Send: Camping Marketing Box A3 Box 4, Keene, Ca 66001.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 824-7954.
www.supply-tech.com
1-3-1 TRIO WORD PROCESSING experienced,
reliable, reliable Rush job accepted.
Call 845-292-6700
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800.
Accurate word, processing, experienced,
reasonable rates of Ijuran - 10 pm,
per hour. Please call (855) 426-2790.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM G/B/6, S/M- F, M-Same day service. Mail to: 450-231-7292.
TYPING
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER—Tying Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
*X4.8977*
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
1-2-3 DESIRED, WHERE, diaries, paperwork,
furniture, books, journals.
DISSERTATION, THESES; LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GICAMES. One-DAY Service available on minor student paper, up to 30 p.m.; Mommy's Typing, 843-387-3981, before 9 m. Please.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing. Spelling/punctuation errors corrected, reasonable rate. Cassette size
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 942-8310 after 30:30; Bar.
Phone 942-8310 before 30:30.
B.A. ENGLISH TYPING-TUTORING Spelling
tests overnight in service available Great
amounts for your needs!
DO IT NOW
A.L. SMITH TYPEPING/Dissertations, theses, term notes.
M434-8657 1/5-30.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
History, dissertations, papers. Go to campus
website at lawrence.edu/campus/24-hour-typing.
A 3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
B 15 professional typing. Use IBM Selectric
I3. Reasonable. 842-394-266
Haksenk, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594.
ATTN MADWOBROWK RESIDENTS: Ex-
cellent knowledge. APA format expen-
sures. Mail 843-760-9781.
Fax 843-760-9780
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Reasonable Rates, Fast, Editing Dependable, Delivery Available
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spelling corrected Call B2803
THE WORKDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 943-3147
dable, friendly. Proofreading, corrections.
Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations.
Books available. One block from canap-
m 842-2576.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscriptumes, these, letter templates, etc.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, thees.
will correct spelling will correct spelling
phone 854-9345, Mrs. Wright
TYPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
WANTED
BLOOM COUNTY
Wanted: Female roommate to share three bedroom house. Very nice & clean neighborhood.
Want to go skiing? We need 1.4 students to share
a winter Park, spring break. Call
847-7288 or 749-3213.
We buy you耳机 used audio equipment. Receivers, headphones, microphones, a wavence monitor Radio, W14, 22D, 92-5511.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED (for new apartment mate clone to carpenter $130/month) 843-7989
Female to take over contract at Naimish. 19
meal plan, 72/8 (steadily) all of semester.
19
Female Aid on call for a.m. 12:30 and part-time p.m. 10:15 and weekends. No exp.749-0088.
Female, nonsmoker for spacious apt. through newable. WD to campus, town. B$65.00
841-7644
KANSAN
Housemate in 5-bedroom house Pett. Furnished,
but your own bedroom $100 plus 7 usites plus
$80 per night.
Room mate resumeed: 1101 Sunset, furnished,
washer, dyer; all bills paid, no pets; $175/mo.
WANTED: Roommate to share coords. Two large bedrooms, fireplace, nice quiet study, dishwasher, plenty of space, and I'm easy to get along with. 418-4835.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Mature individual needed to provide companion and complete homemaking tasks for homebound clients. Call Douglas County VNA 843-3738 EOE.
Classified Heading--
Wanted: A ride to and from FI. Myers, FL (or vicinity) over spring break. 841-1808.
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 5
THRU
FRIDAY, MARCH 7
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Need female roommate, new apartment in Ed-
dingham Place $160 plus mhs utilities. CATL
2015-08-07
SERVICES OFFERED
Name:_
SPRING BREAK WEATHER HOT LINE
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, MA-8178.
LEBSHIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info,
stop by GLOSK office B10MC 3rd floor Kansas
Union or call 684-3901.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
864-4329
CLASSIFIEDS
"know before you go"
Phone:
Sponsored by the Atmospheric Science Boosters
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BAD DAY.
HOUGH DAY.
NEED TO UNMIND...
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-482-6.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M. in math K to W, where 802, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students after eight minutes elementary math courses. 84 per month.
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 5 words added | $30* | $50* | $75* | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
THE FAR SIDE
(1)
By GARY LARSON
And that's the way we became the Bacteriaq Bunch...
Single-cell sitcoms
SOLITUDE... QUIET...
YEP, TONKAT'S ITINERARY
IS SET...
PALMS
by Berke Breathed
A COUPLE OF
BREWS...
A LITTLE TV...
SURPRISE STEVIE
DOWNER'S ON THE
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.AND A
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MYSELF IN THROUGH
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WITH A BRICK.
)
B S I L G E S U R S I S B H U W K N O L S O C T S Y O O P E
12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday. March 3. 1986
Choices for new arts dean narrowed
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
The selection committee for a new dean of the School of Fine Arts has narrowed the number of candidates for the job, the chairman of the committee said last week.
Robert Foster, director of bands and the chairman, said the committee was concentrating on the strongest applications of the 80 that had been received so far.
The new dean needs to be an effective communicator and leader. Foster said.
"It's a major administrative job which represents all the fine arts at the University." Foster said. "He's the spokesman for the arts in the community, state and nation. He also represents this faculty and the students with the central administration.
"It's a pretty broad job." he said.
It is a pretty old job. He said.
No specific deadline has been set for applications, Foster said, because a deadline might discourage a qualified candidate from applying.
The new dean should be able to begin work July 1, he said. That is the date when James Moeser, the current dean of the school, is to resign
Moeser said he was eager to leave the position so he could be a full-time professor of organ in the school again.
But preference will be given to the candidates whose applications are received before April 15.
Moeser said he was staying away from the process of selecting a new dean and was unaware of what progress the selection committee was making.
"I've done it for 11 years, and I just think it's time to let someone else do it," he said. "I don't want to say I was getting tired of it. It's just I was awarded a distinguished professorship in organ last year, and I want to get back to teaching."
Moeser is the Carl and Ruth Althaus distinguished professor of organ.
the new dean must be an effective administrator of activities, budget and policies, and he must support the development of the school and its resources.
The selection committee comprises 15 faculty members from the school.
"We're trying to find someone who will be a good advocate for the arts on the campus and in the state," Price said. "That's an important quality."
The job description for the position states that
Applicants for the position need to have an understanding of the different areas of the arts in the school and a commitment to the creative development of the school. They must also be effective leaders with a history of scholarly or professional achievements.
One improvement in the school's program that the new dean will address, he said, will be the need to provide students with a variety of
Robert Price, associate professor of art and a member of the selection committee, said the new dean needed to be enthusiastic about the arts.
"There's a perceived need for a new performing arts center, and whoever takes the job needs to be aware of this primary need," he said.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
Two free films, "Paul Taylor and Company: An Artist and his Work," and Joe Limon's "Emperor Jones," will be shown at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 252 Robinson Center. The films are part of the dance history film series.
■ The seminar "Is the Homosexual My Neighbor" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Aad.
On the Record
On Campus
A graphic equalizer and 20 cassette tapes, valued together at $460, were stolen late Friday.
KU police said.
A calculator, valued at $165, was stolen between 8 and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday from a desk in Watson Library,
A portable cassette player and two cassettes, valued together at
IMPORT AUTO
Service & Maintenance
545 Minnesota 842-4320
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Recreation Services Wrestling Meet
Recreation Services Wrestling Meet
Competition will be held Monday-Wednesday,
March 17-19; 6-10 p.m.; Greek, Independent, and
Open Divisions are being offered. Weight-In's and
Safety Clinics are Mandatory for participation.
Entry deadline will be Thursday, March 6, 5 p.m.
Fee: Team $5 Individual $1
Call 864 3546 or stop by Robinson 208 for entry information.
$145, were stolen between 8:30 and
9:30 a.m. Wednesday from an unlocked
locker in Robinson Center.
MUNICIPALITY OF MAYOR OF PACIFIC BENDING
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TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH 6:30 p.m.
KANSAS CITY'S MUNCIPAL AUDITORIUM
DONATION: $1
(Proceeds to benefit the Special Olympics)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 816-283-3866
sponsored in part by
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ALL HAIRCUTS $6
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No appt. necessary • Closed on Mons.
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2. （    ）
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
TUESDAY MARCH 4,1986,VOL. 96,NO. 109 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny
Details page 3.
Gun law will pass,
Staff writer
By Juli Warren
City Commissioner David Longhurst, who originally suggested a city handgun ordinance, said yesterday that he expected the ordinance to pass on first reading at tonight's city commission meeting.
The ordinance would require the buyer of a handgun to wait 72 hours from the time of purchase to take possession of the gun and would require that a record be kept of each purchaser.
The record would include the name, age, address and telephone number of the buyer and would be open to inspection by the Lawrence Police Department.
Longhurst proposed looking into such an ordinance after a 21-year-old KU student she herself in Oct. 2016 had bought two hours earlier,
Longhurst and Commissioners Sandra Praeger and Howard Hill yesterday expressed support of the ordinance. Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino said they probably would vote against the proposal.
Longhurst said he thought the commissioners who had favored a handgun ordinance would support it tonight.
The ordinance would prohibit the sale of a handgun to anyone who was under 21 years old, under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs, addicted to any narcotic or drug, convicted of a felony or an alcohol abuser.
Some exceptions, such as purchases by law enforcement officers and at gun shows, would be made.
"It addresses the issue in a very sensible way," Longhurst said of the proposed ordinance.
Angino disagreed, howe er.
Arginio disagree, I have. "I'm not convinced that these things solve any problem," he said.
Handguns are not the only weapons that have been used to commit suicide, he said.
Angino said he also was concerned about the added expense of enforcing the ordinance and feared it wouldn't prevent unfit buyers from getting a gun because they
Senate hears hazing debate
See GUNS, p. 5, col. 1
TOPEKA - Anti-hazing legislation needs to be enacted in Kansas to end hazing practices at some state universities, a state legislator and KU alumnus told the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday.
By Mark Siebert
"The fact of the matter is, it does go on and it isn't getting addressed," Burke said.
The president of the KU Interfraternity Council and a representative from the Associated Students of Kansas said they opposed the legislation because laws covering assault were already on the books.
Erik Hansen, president of IFC,
said the wording of the proposed law
was vague and would cause trouble
mostly for fraternities.
"It makes them completely wide open for a lawsuit," said Hansen, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave. "We couldn't get
enough insurance to be covered completely."
Hansen did not attend the meeting, but said he was scheduled to meet with Burke and representatives of interfraternity councils from K-State and Washburn to discuss the bill.
The bill would make participation in hazing a class A misdemeanor
the bill by the end of this week. Amendments might be needed to clarify certain sections of the bill.
"I think there's a general reluctance on the part of the committee to take the bill as it is," Frey said.
At the hearing, another KU alum-
nus spoke in favor of the anti-hazing
bill, saying it would be a deterrent
'The fact of the matter is, it does go on and it isn't getting addressed.'
Paul Burke
State Senator BJ sawwood
State Senator, R-Leawood
punishable by a maximum fine of $2,500 and a maximum of one year in jail.
Hazing includes any act of initiation into an organization that creates a substantial risk of causing mental or physical harm.
State Sen. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, the committee's chairman, said final action probably would be taken on
Under the proposed law, civil action for damages could be taken against any participants in the hazing or any director, trustee or officer who tolerated the hazing.
The bill also says the consent of a person or knowledge of the risk of the disease is required.
and was needed to avoid a tragedy.
Often it takes a death or a very serious injury before we are aware a hazing violation took place," said Harvey Bodker, a national officer for Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. "We should not wait until Kansas has a death or a tragedy to act."
Bodker said that in the past seven years, 30 deaths have occurred on college campuses as a result of hazing. Many incidents went unreported because of vows of secrecy and threats of retribution, he said.
Nineteen states have laws prohibiting hazing. Seven more have laws pending.
Of all hazing incidents, 97 percent
involved alcohol, he said, and others involved forced consumption of food or drugs, sleep deprivation, rigorous calisthenics and mind games.
"Those guilty of participating in dangerous hawning will have to acc
Last summer a KU fraternity,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was suspended
for two years for hazing violations.
The fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Rd,
is not recognized as an official
University organization during the
probation.
Bob Nugent, a spokesman for ASK, said he supported the intent of the bill, but he told the committee he thought greek organizations and University administrations dealt with having problems in a timely fashion.
"IImplementing this law is not going to be a significant deterrent."
Hansen said the proposed law could damage the fraternity system. It would be difficult for fraternities to have alumni sit on house board corporations if the alumni were going to be liable for actions over which they had no control.
Burke said the bill probably would have to be amended to clarify that only people who were aware of hazing violations would be considered responsible.
PARKING LOCATION
The one that got away
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Supreme Court denies hearing of Craft case
United Press International
Christine Craft, a former newscaster at KMBC-TV in Kansas City, Mo., got a vote of confidence yesterday from the only woman on the Supreme Court, but lost her appeal for damages in a lawsuit against her former employers.
Craft's last chance at receiving the award was the Supreme Court. It takes the votes of four justices to grant a hearing. Yesterday, the justices upheld the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal's decision to throw out a $350,000 award for damages by refusing to hear the case. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor cast the only dissenting vote.
O'Connor said in a brief statement that she would have heard the case. Neither O'Connor nor any other justices had further comment.
Justin Korner, 6, tells a big fish story to his father, Steve Korner, of Eudora. The two were fishing recently at Clinton Lake
Craft, 41, sued Metromedia, Inc., her former employers, for alleged sex bias and fraud. And although she asserts her suit has helped women in broadcasting, her former boss said he wasn't so sure of that.
Ridge Shannon, former news director at KMBC-TV while Craft worked at the station, said the case drew attention to hiring practices in broadcasting, which could be good or bad. Shannon is now a journalism graduate student at KU and supervises radio-television-film students who work at TV30.
Craft, who now works for KBK-TV in Sacramento, Calif., said the Supreme Court ruling was disappointing. She encouraged other women to fight discrimination by employers.
He said Craft didn't have a good case to begin with, which will only hurt women seeking awards in similar cases.
"I'll have to take solace in the fact it's made a big difference for a lot of women in the industry," she said.
In 1983, a federal jury in Kansas City, Mo., awarded Craft $500,000 in her suit against the company but a federal judge threw out the decision and ordered a new trial. The judge said the $500,000 award was excessive.
In the second trial, a jury in Joplin Mo., also ruled in Craft's favor, awarding her $350,000 in damages. The Circuit Court dismissed that award in June.
Shannon said he supported the Supreme Court's decision. He said he thought more meaningful decisions came from appellate courts and the Supreme Court because they didn't use a jury system.
The appeals court decisions in the Craft case, he said, will be a guide for and will uphold the rights of news directors.
Shannon was the news director that hired and demoted Craft.
Kansas reporter Lynn Maree Ross contributed information to this story.
Astronauts seek safety results
Four say hazards undisclosed
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston — NASA's astronauts were not informed that engineers had been concerned for more than two years about the safety of the space shuttles' solid-fuel rocket boosters, four veteran shuttle commanders said yesterday.
Astronaut Henry Hartisfield, one of four astronauts who broke a monthlong silence to talk to reporters, said he learned about a potential hazard involving o-rings that seal joints on the boosters only after the shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28.
Hartsfield, Vance Brand, Gordon Fullerton and Joe Engle, a 1952 graduate of the University of Kansas, said they were never made aware by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration of all the many parts of the shuttle that are called "criticality 1," parts whose failure would mean a catastrophic loss.
"I was angry about it and still am," he said.
Challenger exploded 73 seconds after launch and a flame was seen shooting from the side of one of the two boosters.
Challenger exploded unexpectedly. "I was angry about it and still am," he said.
The space agency allowed the four astronauts to be interviewed at Johnson Space Center.
Fullerton said the astronauts did not have time to examine each system aboard the complex shuttles, and, in flying the shuttle, there was an implied trust in the engineers.
None of the four would agree there was a flaw in NASA's launch decision process, as has been charged by the presidential commission investigating Challenger's explosion.
Hartfield said he thought such a decision was premature but was concerned about reports that critical engineering questions about the boosters never reached the top levels of NASA.
"If it did happen that way, I am troubled." he said.
Brand said he thought the astronaut corps should have been advised about the engineers' concerns about the boosters.
"Normally we are informed about such safety issues," he said. "It was an oversight that none of us knew about this."
Brand said if he had heard of such a safety issue, he would have asked for a briefing. If he had determined it was not safe to fly, he would have asked that the problem be fixed.
When asked whether that meant he would have refused to fly until a correction was made, he replied: "The first thing to say is how are we going to get this fixed."
He said no one liked to step down from flying, but after getting all the information, he would see what he thought about it.
Brand said it was understandable why the Challenger crew was not informed about concerns some engineers had about the effects of the launch day's cold weather on the booster seals.
Hartfield said he thought NASA was under no extraordinary pressure to launch any of the shuttle missions. He said that before one of his flights he was given a choice of proceeding in spite of a computer problem, or waiting for the problem to be fixed. He decided to delay the flight and said there was no pressure to change his decision.
"The crew should have been aware of it, but there's a reluctance at the last minute to get the crew involved in engineering controversies," he said.
But Brand said that pressure to launch could have played into the decision to fly Challenger.
"As long as I have been here we've had pressure from the schedule," he said. For the crew most of that pressure is to get trained in time for the mission.
Fire sweeps embassy, kills 15
United Press International
The fire erupted at 4:30 p.m. in the Cemica Tower office building in the Chacoab business district of eastern Caracas, authorities said. Witnesses said they saw people trapped in the building become engulfed by fire.
CARACAS, Venezuela — Fire swept through a 14-story Caracas office building housing the Chilean Embassy yesterday, killing at least 15 people, officials said. The Chilean ambassador to Venezuela was missing and presumed dead.
At least seven people who climbed to the top of the burning building were plucked from a rooftop water tank by police helicopters and carried to a nearby park. Hundreds of
The fire raged for several hours while many members of the Caracas diplomatic community gathered near the 14-story building and waited anxiously for word on the fate of the Chilean diplomats. The embassy is on the building's 13th floor.
people gathered in the streets below to watch the dripping survivors hauled to safety.
Chilean Ambassador Carlos de Costa-Nora was missing and presumed dead, said Pedro Torres Agudo, investigative police director.
"Apparently the Chilean ambassador is dead, but we cannot confirm it because the bodies are burned beyond recognition," he said. "During the next few hours, with the help of representatives of the Chilean Embassy, we will try to identify the bodies."
Nine bodies that were burned beyond recognition were recovered from embassy offices, authorities said. The bodies of four other victims were recovered in other parts of the large office complex.
Authorities said other employees of the embassy could be among the 15 people known to have been killed in the blaze.
Two Chilean diplomats — identified by the embassy as Miguel Angel Ortega Urrea, an embassy assistant, and Ernesto Jose Alcaino, in charge of protocol, jumped to their deaths from the burning office building, authorities said.
'Shuffle' writer plans to sell song
Bv Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
The writer of a song about the KU basketball team said yesterday that he wouldn't take the rap for violating National Collegiate Athletic Association rules and planned to start selling the song next week.
Mike Kirsch, co-owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., said he had consulted his attorneys and had decided he would not follow the Athletic Department's recommendation that he stop playing the rap song called the "Javah shuffle."
The department requested last week that the song no longer be
The names of the basketball team's five starters and some reserve players are mentioned in the song.
The rule states that a university or the student involved would have to take some affirmative action to stop the use of the names.
But now, Kirsch said, he will start selling the song through mail orders
played at the private club because, according to NCAA rules, a player's name can not be used for commercial purposes.
Kirsch said last week that he probably would stop playing the song after he learned it could violate the rules.
some time next week. The song will be on a cassette and will cost $4.
Rick Evrard, director of legislative services for the NCAA, said the players named in the song were not free from being cited for rules violations just because the department bad written the letter to Kirsch.
An NCAA eligibility committee might have to interpret the rules and determine whether the players or the University had taken enough action to stop the song, he said.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said the department plann-
See SHUFFLE, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
News Briefs
Pro-Iranian Muslims kill 11 in Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A pro-Iranian Muslim fundamentalist group yesterday announced the execution of nine men and two women accused of participating in a Beirut bombing campaign that killed 277 people.
The statement from the radical Hebzollah, or Party of God, came as battles raged around Beirut and an unnamed Armenian political leader was shot and killed in the Bekaa Valley.
the statement said the 11 Lebanese admitted being members of a network that worked for "the three devils — America, Israel and the Phalange" — a right-wing Christian party.
Oil tanker explodes
ETEL, France — Two people were killed and three others were missing yesterday after explosions ripped through a Greek oil tanker in the Bay of Biscay off France's west coast.
A spokesman for the regional maritime safety and surveillance office said 29 of the 34 crew members escaped and were picked up by cargo boats in the area.
The 70,000 ton Galini was bound for Portugal from England. Police kill guerrillas
JOHANNEBSURG, South Africa Police ambushed and killed seven suspected black nationalist guerrillas yesterday in the bloodiest clash between rebels and security forces since a raid in neighboring Botswana last year.
Authorities said one policeman was wounded in the clash in Cape Town's black Guguleu township involving guerrillas of the outlawed African National Congress.
Police were tipped off about the group's plans to attack a police vehicle and waited in ambush for four hours.
Bolivian aid stopped
LA PAZ, Bolivia — The U.S. government has suspended new assistance to Bolivia until the country wipes out at least 10,000 acres of coca, the plant used in making cocaine, the U.S. Embassy in La Paz announced yesterday.
Bolivia receives about $63-$68 million a year in U.S. economic and military assistance.
From Kansan wires.
Aquino endorsed by Marcos supporters
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Leaders of Ferdinand Marcos' political party pledged yesterday to have Corazon Aquino's presidency confirmed by the National Assembly, in which they hold two-thirds of the seats.
The nation's central bank said it was taking legal action to recover documents and money Marcos took with him when he fled the country he had ruled for 20 years.
After a daylong caucus of the Marcos party, the New Society Movement, its leaders said they recognized the legitimacy of Aquino's government and were ready to have the National Assembly confirm this fact.
Demonstrations against Aquino's decision to replace some local officials before their terms expire were reported in two Manila suburbs and a province north of the capital.
Marcos' New York assets frozen
The National Assembly proclamation that Marcos had defeated Aquino in the Feb. 7 presidential election led to a military revolution and civil upris-
In another development, guerrillas of the communist New People's Army killed 15 policemen and four civilians in an ambush in the Bicol region of southern Luzon Island, the Philippine Constabulary said. At least 23 people have been killed in rebel attacks that began during the weekend.
United Press International
NEW YORK — A judge froze $350 million in New York properties thought to be owned by former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos in the first step of a legal fight to recover wealth that properly belongs to the Philippine people, lawyers said yesterday.
The lawyers at the Center for Constitutional Rights — representing Aquino without fee — assert Marcos has $7 billion in holdings in the United States, $350 million of which is in New York City and on Long Island.
Lawyers working for Philippe President Corazon Aquino filed suit in Manhattan against Marcos, his wife Imelda and 20 other people and corporations in order to recover the holdings which include a palatial Long Island estate.
a temporary restraining order from state Supreme Court Justice Elliot Wilk late Sunday. The order forbids the property from being sold until the dispute over ownership is decided.
They sought, and were awarded,
Wilk also ordered Marcos to appear in court in Manhattan tomorrow to argue for freeing those properties.
Included in the property, besides the Long Island estate, are buildings on Madison and Fifth avenues, Wall Street and Herald Square.
ing that forced the 68-year-old former president to flee.
"We wanted to freeze the assets so the Philippine government can go forward with the judicial process, which will determine whether or not money was taken illegally from the Philippines," said Michael Ratner, a spokesman for the Center for Constitutional Rights.
Jose Rono, secretary-general of the party, said, "We will extend all kinds of cooperation to have this government operate under the constitution and the laws without pre-
Among those named in the suit is New York City real estate agent Joseph Bernstein, who is attempting to buy several of the New York City properties.
The restraining order signed by the judge bans any sale or transfer of ownership of the four New York City buildings or the estate on Sedgemere Road on the Great South Bay in Center Moriches, Long Island.
"The center is working for the recovery of the wealth that properly belongs to the Philippine people now mired in the depths of poverty," said Bonifacio Gillego, a spokesman for the Philippine Presidential Commission on Good Government. Aquino created the commission to recover money Marcos allegedly stole from the Philippine people to buy private property.
empting (Aquino's) right and authority as president."
The caucus also drafted a resolution asking Aquino to stop dismissing pro-Marcos mayors and provincial governors whose terms expire June 30.
She and Local Government Minister Aquilino Pimentel have been criticized, even by some supporters, for canceling local elections scheduled for May and replacing incumbent officials before their terms expire.
Jose Fernandez, director of the central bank, said government lawyers were applying in Hawaii for a court order stopping further movement of a planeload of possessions Marcos took along when the U.S.'Air Force flew his entourage to Hawaii.
Fernandez did not mention Marcos by name, but said he had orders to "recover assets that have been delivered (to Hawaii) which we consider to be in clear violation of existing central bank regulations."
Fernandez did not say what Marcos took with him. News reports from Washington have quoted U.S. officials as saying the cargo included boxes of documents believed to contain information about his business dealings. They also were quoted as saying Marcos took the equivalent of $1.1 million in Philippine currency.
Taking national currency out of the country without central bank approval is illegal. Fernandez said there was no such authorization.
Communist insurgents have been relatively inactive since the election.
Vice President Salvador Laurel had predicted most of them would lay down their arms when a new government took over.
Col. Jovencio Sales, Philippine Constabulary chief of staff in Albay province, said that in addition to those killed, 10 policemen and seven civilians were wounded in yesterday's ambush of a military truck.
Sweden swears in new leader
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Acting Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson was sworn in yesterday as the leader of Sweden's Social Democratic Party, clearing the way for him to succeed slain Prime Minister Olof Palme as the nation's chief of government.
nation's chief or governor.
As the new head of Palme's party, Carlsson is the most likely choice to succeed him when Parliament votes on a new prime minister next week. Carlsson said he planned to keep most of Palme's government intact and continue its policies.
Police continued to search for clues in the Palmy slaying, slapping a news blackout on their investigation after reports that the Red Army Faction terrorist group had claimed responsibility for the assassination shortly after it occurred.
The Foreign Ministry said that three hours after Palme was shot, a man telephoned Peter Teijer, first secretary of the Swedish Embassy in Bonn, and announced in German that the Red Army Faction, West Germany's most feared terrorist group, had killed the prime minister. Teijer did not report the call until Saturday.
Later Saturday, a caller to an international news agency in London claimed responsibility for the assassination in the name of Holger Meins, a Red Army Faction terrorist who starved himself to death in a West German prison in 1974.
The Red Army Faction, formerly known as the Baader Meinhof gang, has claimed responsibility for a series of attacks across Europe in a 20-year reign of terror, including the bombing last August at the U.S. Rhein-Main Air Force Base outside Frankfurt that killed two people.
the gang plotted to kidnap Swedish Labor Minister Anna-Greta Leijon but police foiled the plan. Norbert Kroecher, the Baader-Meinhof terrorist sentenced in 1981 in the plot, lived in Sweden for many years and is said to have shadowed numerous prominent figures. During this period, Palme had received death threats and moved only with heavy security.
Professor Nils Bejeroth, a psychiatrist who is a police consultant, said the killing appeared to be "the work of a professional" and that the killer was part of a larger plot.
The only physical evidence police have disclosed so far is that the gunman fired a .357 Magnum revolver, probably a U.S.-made Smith and Wesson.
The two bullets found on the street where Palme was assassinated while walking unguarded with his wife, Lisbeth, Friday night were copper-tipped and capable of piercing a bullet-proof vest, supporting police suspicious the slaying was well planned.
Reagan fights for aid to Nicaraguan rebels
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, raising the stakes in a foreign policy showdown, challenged Congress yesterday to prove it was as committed to democracy in Nicaragua as it was in the Philippines and to approve $100 million in aid for the contras.
Reagan insisted U.S. support was vital for the insurgent movement to be sustained and argued defeat by Congress could deliver Nicaragua to the Communist Bloc.
Flanked by rebel leaders Arturo Cruz, Alfonso Robelo and Adolfo Colero, Reagan escalated his drive to renew a flow of military assistance halted by Congress in late 1984 in angry response to perceived CIA abuses.
rebel leaders took their lobbying efforts to Capitol Hill while the administration hammered away with demands that Congress show resolve to resist communist expansionism.
With Democratic fees threatening an early vote in the House, the
"It's going to be a difficult fight," White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters, "but it's not going to be one we stand back from."
As part of what Speakes called the full-court press over the next several weeks, Reagan will focus on the contra aid issue in his weekly radio addresses.
Secretary of State George Shultz kept up the pressure by asserting in a speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars that arming the rebels was the only way to force the Nicaraguan communists to halt their subversion and stifling tyranny at home.
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It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
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THE BURGE UNION 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
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KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Tuesday, March 4. 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Man faces charge after police assault
A Lawrence man was arrested Sunday morning after he pointed a shotgun at two KU police officers who had stopped his brother for a traffic violation, KU police said yesterday.
John Richard Rasing, 1801 Missouri St., was charged yesterday with one count of aggravated assault on a police officer. He is being held on $5,000 bond at Douglas County Jail.
Rasing, 31, was arrested shortly after 5 a.m. Sunday by KU police officers after Lawrence police officers had talked to him at his home.
KU police said the officers had stopped Rasing's brother, a KU student, for driving without his lights on. When he pulled his car into a driveway in the 1800 block of Missouri Street, his brother came out of the house with a shotgun and pointed it at the officers, Lt. Jeanne Longaker said.
Lawrence officers arrived and talked to Rasing. He then was arrested by KU police and taken to the jail.
Activist plans talk
Steve Robideau, a member of the Leonard Peltier Support Group, will speak and answer questions about the legal effort to free Leonard Peltier at 2 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union and at 6 p.m. in the Gold Room of the Haskell Indian Junior College Student Union.
Peltier, an American Indian Movement activist, is serving a double-life sentence at the Leavenworth Penitentiary for the slaying of two FBI agents in 1975.
Peltier is awaiting a decision from the sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis on whether to grant him a new trial. His attorneys assert that evidence which led to his conviction was found to have been falsified.
The first in a series of three symposiums on the protection of children will be Thursday and Friday at the Adams Alumni Center.
Child talks to start
The symposiums are designed for child welfare professionals, lawyers, court officials and law enforcement personnel.
About 300 people are expected to attend the symposium.
Richard Fitzgerald, district judge of Jefferson County District Court in Louisville, Ky., will deliver the keynote address of the symposium. He will discuss the Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act of 1980
Clarification
Because of a reporter's error, the deadline for applying for federal financial aid was not clear in yesterday's Kansan. Students should send their financial aid forms to the American College Testing program as soon as possible to apply for both campus-based aid and federal funds. Also this is the first year students have been required to submit the Family Financial Statement to ACT in order to apply for Guaranteed Students Loans.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 60. Variable winds will blow at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will become partly cloudy with a low temperature of 35 to 40. Tomorrow also will be partly cloudy with temperatures in the 60s.
From staff and wire reports
Budget cuts may end Upward Bound
By Debra West
A program that encourages disadvantaged high school students to attend college may be eliminated or severely reduced financially by Gramm-Rudman federal budget cuts.
Staff writer
Paul Travis, director of Upward Bound, said the KU program was established three years ago and was financed all three years by the U.S. Department of Education. The original financing will be depleted Aug. 31.
Travis said he had submitted a new three-year proposal to the Department of Education, but would not know until April or May whether the program would receive funds. The proposed budget is $150,000 a year, which is the amount received now.
Upward Bound has 420 programs across the country. Twenty would be eliminated and the remainder would suffer severe budget cuts because of the Gramm-Rudman Act, Travis said.
The Gramm-Rudman Act requires across the-board budget cuts in most federally financed programs and a balanced federal budget by 1991.
Travis expects to receive some money, but thinks the Department of Education will ask him to cut the budget. He said he hoped to be able to come to an agreement on the amount to be cut but didn't know what the percentage would be.
The program identifies sophomores, juniors or seniors in high school who meet income guidelines or who are the first generation of college-bound students in their families. The students then receive tutoring and counseling and attend workshops designed to prepare them for college.
The program at KU works with students at three high schools in Topeka and five high schools in the Kansas City area, he said.
Another problem faced by Upward Bound is President Reagan's proposed budget for fiscal year 1987, which cuts Upward Bound finances by 50 percent. This is in addition to the amount that may be cut this year by the Department of Education, he said.
If this happens, the staff would probably be reduced and the program would have to quit working with students in either Topeka or Kansas City, Travis said. The program has only three full-time staff members and a smaller staff couldn't work in both areas.
The Department of Education estimates that the program spends about $2,400 each year on each student it helps, Travis said. Because of the expense, the number of students they could work with also would be reduced.
Travis said he expected the program to continue operation despite this problem.
"To be in education you have to be an optimist," he said. "I like to think the best will happen and we will continue to operate much as we have, but with budget restrictions."
Upward Bound was established in the mid-1960s to help students who might have difficulties in college.
"Its purpose is to give students who might not consider post-secondary education the chance to go to college." Travis said.
Meleitha Barnes, Topека freshman, said she was planning to go to college before she became an Upward Bound student, but the program had helped to prepare her for it.
"It coaxes you along and leads you in the right direction," she said.
The program also helps students who wouldn't go to college without the encouragement, Barnes said.
"It helps people who haven't been pushed toward college," she said. "The main goal of Upward Bound from the moment you enter it is to get you into college and get you thinking about your life."
Linda Clayton, counselor to. Upward Bound, said she thought the program really helped the students.
"I'm not saying they wouldn't make it to college on their own, but we certainly give them a chance to be better prepared," she said.
Only one class of Upward Bound students has graduated since the program started three years ago, Travis said. Seventeen of the 18 students — or 95 percent of the class — entered college and 14 of them came to KU.
Study abroad director brings ideas, prestige
Clayton said she met with the students twice a month after they entered college. She also helps them apply for financial aid.
By Diane Fillipowski Special to the Kansan
Mary Elizabeth Gwin arrived at the University of Kansas a little more than two weeks ago. And although her new office on the second floor of Lippincott Hall still is unorganized, KU's new study abroad director already has started to think about what she wants to accomplish in her new home.
"I want to make a whole-hearted contribution to this institution." Gwin said. "I love to see people travel, and I believe in the personal, economic and social benefits of the whole process."
Mary W. Lange
Gwin came to KU from the University of Mississippi, where she had been the director of the study abroad program since 1973. She replaced Michael Doudorf, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, who had been the acting director for a year.
Mary Elizabeth Gwin, who recently was named director of the office of study abroad, is busy moving into her new office in Lippincott Hall. Gwin came to KU from the University of Mississippi and is replacing Michael Dudoroff.
Dudolforov took the position after Anita Herzfeld, the previous director, took a leave of absence from the University.
Students should be aware of the benefits of study abroad and not the misconceptions of costs and requirements, she said.
Gwin said she wanted to see the KU study abroad program double the number of students involved. About 400 people participate in the program compared to about 85 at Ole Miss.
"I see this office as a student service function," she said. "I am interested in hearing what the students want from the office because the people here want to do the best job possible."
To improve KU's program and make information more accessible to students interested in studying abroad, Gwin wants to use a national computer network that she helped form.
Gwin received her doctorate in higher education and student personnel in 1985 at Mississippi, where her dissertation work involved planning the national network. That work has brought her national attention.
When the network is complete, information from study abroad programs will be stored and evaluated in a computer system.
The goal of the project, Gwin said, is to help advisers direct students quickly and accurately to the program that suits their needs.
For example, if a student is interested in studying baroque architecture and also wants to live with a German family to improve his German, the system will indicate the best program to meet both of the student's requests.
The project, financed by a grant from the United States Information Agency, still is in its developmental stage. Gwin said she hoped to have it in place at KU within the next two years.
Gwin said she welcomed her move to KU because she was impressed with the quality of its program and the commitment of the faculty in supporting study abroad.
"In Mississippi, I was constantly have to prove the benefits," she
said. "Here, that has already been taken care of."
Along with Gwin's 13 years of experience, she brings national involvement. Nancy Mitchell, study abroad adviser, said Gwin was the best in the field.
"Her many national and international contacts will be an asset to KU." she said.
Gwin is a member of the National Advisory Board of the International
Student Exchange Program, a program in which KU is one of the country's biggest supporters. She is being considered for membership on the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs' team of the U.S. Study Abroad section.
"It's an advantage to be involved in national organizations because I know people across the country and can be hooked up to them by a computer or a telephone anytime I need
information," Gwin said.
Other goals for the study abroad program include starting a peer counseling program at KU for all exchange students.
An advisory board would be formed of international students in the exchange program at KU and KU students who have returned from study abroad. The program was designed to alleviate the fear involved with studying abroad.
Insurance offer is illegal
Attorney warns of GSL scam
Staff writer
By Lori Poison
Students should be wary of insurance agencies that promise to guarantee student loans in exchange for the purchase of a life insurance policy, a spokesman for the Kansas Insurance Commissioner's office said yesterday.
Ted Fay, attorney for the office, said that in the past month the office had discovered three companies offering such deals in Kansas.
Fay would not identify the companies involved. He said the practice was illegal and was misleading students.
The companies advertised they would finance a Guaranteed Student Loan under the federal financial aid program if someone from the student's family purchased a life insurance policy, he said.
Under state law, an insurance company cannot offer any type of inducement to attract customers, he said.
Many banks and savings and loan corporations will finance GSLs without additional requirements for the student, he said. Any lending agency approved by the federal government can finance GSLs.
"You don't have to buy the life insurance policy to get your loan financed." Fay said.
insurance policy, that would be illegal." Fay said.
GLSs are underwritten by financial institutions, Fay said.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of KU's financial aid office, said some KU students had purchased life insurance policies before finding out whether they qualified to receive GSLs.
"They thought and were led to believe that if they purchased life insurance they would automatically qualify for a GSL." Weinberg said.
He said it was important for the students to apply for GSLs by filling out the financial aid forms, available at the financial aid office in Strong Hall, and sending them to the American College Testing program. ACT will then determine if the students qualify for a GSL as well as other types of financial aid.
It is impossible for an insurance company to promise a student a GSL if the student hasn't applied for one through ACT. Weinberg said.
Weinberg said the office of student financial aid noticed the problem within the first few days the companies had begun offering to finance GSLs.
Students and parents have contacted the office about such offers, he said.
The office made a complaint to the Higher Education Assistance Foundation of Kansas
Keopening of Cornucopia delayed until mid-March
The reopening of the Cornucopia Restaurant was delayed about a month because of time needed to complete the transaction of ownership, a co-owner said yesterday.
The restaurant, 1801 Massachusetts St., was scheduled to reopen in late February. The date now has been pushed back to the middle of this month, Ken Creasey, co-owner said.
"We are shooting to reopen the restaurant around March 17." Creasey said. "We didn't get the legal proceedings finished until mid-February. We didn't want to start work until the proceedings were completed."
Creasey and co-owner Michael Roark bought the restaurant from Todd Murrell in late January after the former owner closed the restaurant for personal reasons.
"If something fell through, then we wouldn't have to pay those bills." he said.
The new owners waited until legal matters were completed to make sure Murrell had paid all the restaurant's bills, Creasey said.
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
He said that everything was taken care of and that he and Roark had started remodeling work.
"Right now, we are working on remodeling the kitchen and the dining room," he said. "We are putting in new carpeting and a new salad bar. Otherwise, things will look pretty much the same."
Besides keeping the appearance of the restaurant and the menu the same, many of the former employees also will return.
"We have the same management and most of the same employees that worked before the restaurant closed." Creasey said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative, which proposes a giant underground fallout shelter for the University, is either a poor joke or a publicity stunt. Either way, it doesn't promote cause of nuclear arms control.
When former President Jimmy Carter said his daughter was worried about nuclear war, everybody snickered. The horrors of nuclear war were too much for people to deal with, so they pushed their fears to the darkest recesses of their minds.
Stunts miss the mark
The Great Peace March that is heading from California to Washington is another publicity stunt that is about five years too late.
But in the five years since, there's been a swing in public opinion toward a realization that nuclear war cannot be won or survived.
Scientists such as Carl Sagan and Paul Ehrlich have said that all life would be endangered in the nuclear winter after even a limited nuclear exchange.
A series of movies, including "The Day After" and "Testament," brought home the horrors of living through such an exchange.
The Stouffer Neighborhood Association may not know art, but it knows what it likes. And what it doesn't like.
The time for symbolic actions such as proposing unreasonable nuclear fallout shelters or giant peace marches has passed. People have been convinced. The peace movement now needs to focus on the decision makers and their policies.
It doesn't like having the trash dumpsters, which dot the family housing complex, painted to look like New York subways — at least not without its permission.
The most likely scenario leading to an exchange of nuclear weapons is the escalation of a local conflict into a global clash of the superpowers. This suggests that our focus should extend beyond nuclear weapons to conventional wars. We should be deeply concerned about Reagan's aggressive stance in Central America and be wary of interpreting world events in terms of Cold War politics.
The existence of huge arsenals of nuclear weapons is a genuine cause for concern. But only by pressuring those in power will we achieve results.
So SNA voted at a recent meeting against the undemocratic attempt to foist modern art on the neighborhood's parking lots and decided to have the dumpsters returned to their original institutional brown.
Taking a trashy stand
Although students, in principle, should be consulted on the decisions that affect their environment as well as those that touch their educations, brightly painted dumpsters hardly is the issue on which to make a stand.
It's difficult to understand the association's complaint, however. The objection wasn't to the artist's method, style or talent, the association chairman said, but only that the residents weren't consulted.
In fact, the chairman said, had the office of student housing asked, the residents probably would have agreed to the artwork.
But the city does not take a poll or conduct a referendum when it decides to change the color of their dumpsters. No one would have objected if all the dumpsters had been painted residence-hall turquoise or sea-foam green.
The gaudy colors should be left alone, if only as a reminder that some expression should remain beyond the reach of majority rule.
Pornography protected
The court's ruling was a necessary move to protect freedom of all kinds of speech.
Two recent Supreme Court rulings have reaffirmed that freedom of expression includes pornography.
Last week the Supreme Court knocked down an Indianapolis statute that defined pornography as discrimination against women. The court ruled that the law violated the right to free speech and was merely "thought control."
The Indianapolis law described pornography as discrimination against women that placed them in subordinate roles enjoying pain or humiliation.
The ruling that obscenity is not constitutionally protected still holds, however. The court decided in 1973 that obscenity was not protected by the First Amendment. It said that to be obscene, "a publication . . . must contain offentively
sive depictions or descriptions of specified sexual conduct, and on the whole have no serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value."
The other ruling on pornography last week stated that communities could restrict the location of adult movie theaters to sites away from homes, schools, churches and parks.
Justice William Rehquist said the ruling was aimed at preserving "the quality of life." Justice William Brennan said it was censorship.
Because this ruling simply restricts pornography to boundaries in the community, it doesn't violate freedom of speech.
In these two rulings, the court has taken careful steps to protect a most valued constitutional protection freedom of speech - while allowing communities to preserve their neighborhoods.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campaign 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 Imes . . . . . . . . . Production manager
Poulton Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 University Daily Kanaan (USPS 690-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawton, Kan. 60045, 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 the University Post Office, New York, NY, and student subscriptions in Douglass 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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1986 MIAMI BEACH
PHILIPPINES
NOW COMES THE HARD PART,
MRS. AQUINO!
POVERTY
CORRUPTION
ECONOMY
COMMUNISIS
Cafeteria boycott had positive effects
Change
It comes in many forms — fresh green lettuce at the salad bar, a long line of supposedly "naive" residents eagerly awaiting to taste the teriyaki steak, a spoon to actually use to eat your dessert with, a smile from a kitchen employee or the drone of conversations ranging from Ferdinand Marcos to social philderings accompanied by music wafting from the dish room.
Change has occurred at Hashinger Residence Center for the Creative Arts despite a lot of rhetoric from self-appointed critics and second guessers. We, the people of Hashinger — the majority — that is, wish to clear the air in hopes that much reader confusion might be dispelled.
We, at Hashinger, had a legitimate problem involving our food and the atmosphere in which we were given to consume it. The issue has been resolved, aided by the empathetic ears of Ken Stoner and Lenoir Eckdahl. However, the price exacted was one that involved the utter nitpicking of the
Herb Vergara Guest columnist
techniques used to elicit a response from the administration.
The irony of all this "expert" second guessing was that some of the damning evidence provided was itself misinformation and conjecture. Through all of this, a certain amount of suppressed tension prevailed. However, the majority gained its final result. Did the second guessers attain theirs?
The irony of all this "expert" second-guessing was that some of the damning evidence provided was itself misinformation and conjecture.
Their criticism reminds me of dogs barking. Little dogs tend to bark a whole lot, but when it comes down to a nity-gritty confronta-
They had been given sufficient notice of all meetings with housing officials, yet they failed to show at the first crucial meeting before the food demonstration occurred. Was it a lack of time, or a general feel
The ringleaders actually did some research on their own in order to get the entire scheme of things. Did the second guessers even know the real issue?
ing of apathy that was responsible for their failure to represent themselves at that first meeting?
almost a whole octet of winning.
In other words, here's your proverbial dog with a big bark but no bite.
Fortunately, as in any other living arrangements, Hashinger is full of responsible, nonviolent and
reasonable students who just like to take care of themselves. They had an issue to be addressed and certain representatives took on the responsibility of insuring some basic consumer rights.
tion, they usually scamper off amidst a whole bunch of whining.
Granted, the initial push might have been a little rough around the edges, but no one was claiming professionalism. A reopening of communication channels between Stoner, Ekdahl and the students really was the hero in the resolution of the problems.
I now think that the administration can be pro-student, whereas, before I was unsure.
Thus, therefore, heretofore, a big "thank you for listening" to Stoner and Ekdahl, and an apology for stepping on anyone's toes. In the end, just about all were happy or rather, relieved.
One thing: If you have a gripe, act. Actions get results; results are remembered.
Herb Vergara is a Prairie Village junior majoring in psychology and business.
The demise of the Marcos mandate is nothing if not the result of a massive miscalculation on that score. It appears the president and his loyalists had no idea how deep was the passion of their people to be free of corrupt dictatorship.
Dictators losing power to new ideals
An associate of Ferdinand Marcos was on television the other night trying to make sense of the sudden unraveling of his leader's government. He could not bring himself to acknowledge candidly the obvious, so he struggled for eunhemism.
"A new, popular temper," he finally said, appeared to be driving Marcos out of power. He did not say so, but that new temper is really an old idea. It is the ancient desire of people all over the globe to govern themselves.
Incompetent or not, it was the voice of the many in the Philippines that Marcos sought to stifle by stealing the election. As he had done through machinations over the years, Marcos thus demonstrated his contempt for the idea of democracy.
"Democracy," George Bernard Shaw once said, "substitutes election by the incompetent many for appointment by the corrupt few."
Democracy a hot item in Third World
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
P. R. BAKS
This is the wrong time to ignore the stirring of democracy around the Third World. For reasons no one can fully explain, the hottest political idea in a number of lesser-developed countries is the idea of self-government.
Where once Marxist revolution captured the imaginations of the young and earnest, now in Latin America and the Philippines, democracy is an idea with growing appeal.
Frail democracies have replaced entrenched dictatorships in Argentina, Peru and Panama. And the winds of change are stirring in other Latin American countries. This could be the start of a major storm for dictators.
Even Mexico, with its long tradition as a one-party state, finds its young idealists looking for ways of bringing the franchise to the poor of the cities and the countryside.
It is much too early to say the revolution of rising expectations can be satisfied at the ballot box in poor and debt-ridden countries. Indeed some might even regard such a notion as absurd, if not a cruel hoax on the poor.
There are still plenty of Marxist revolutionaries in the streets of Manila and the forests of the Philippine islands. Their adherents, though large in number and growing, have no support as broad in its base as that which has emerged in the last few months for Corazon Aquino and the
Yet it is remarkable that socialism is losing its appeal among the young For reasons no one can fully explain, the hottest political idea in a number of lesser-developed countries is the idea of self-government. activists of the Third World, and democracy is gaining converts.
Shaw once said of Christianity that it was a good idea, if only someone would try it. Maybe we have arrived at a time when more societies take that advice with respect to democracy. Perhaps that "new, popular temper" is rising at last throughout the Third World.
How far this idea will spread in the Third World is impossible to say, but the fact that it is occurring at all is surprising and encouraging. It is also encouraging that the Reagan administration reversed itself and supported the popular choice in the Philippines over an old and trusted ally.
Mailbox
A system of free elections alone will not solve the problems facing the Philippines or any other struggling society. Nonetheless, it is superior to all the known alternatives. This might be the onset of an era in which the idea of self-government at least is given a try in some unlikely places.
Singer's farewell
In Argentina, the elected government is struggling with monumental economic problems, but it is clear the people would not willingly trade their present system for a return of the junta.
electoral process.
If you're expecting yet another tirade for or against standing at basketball games, you'll either be sorely disappointed or pleasantly surprised that this letter has nothing to do with that particular well-beaten horse.
No, what I want to say relates to the fact that not only was last Saturday's game against Iowa State KU's last home game of the regular season, but it was also my last time singing the National Anthem and Alma Mater at a Jawahra game.
Yep, I'm doing that graduation in May, so my days of honking
into a microphone with 15,000 other Jayhawk devotees singing along are over.
And let me tell you - I am going to miss it.
I've done a lot of singing since I came to KU in the fall of 1984; I've met a lot of wonderful people, and I've even had some pretty good classes. But nothing that I take away with me from this place in the form of memories will ever compare to the kick I got every time I walked out on to that court.
And then to follow that with getting to be in the stands for the best basketball in the country — I really have had the best of all possible worlds.
A special note of thanks to Kon McCurdy and the band, the mascots and the cheerleaders. You look mahvelous, dahlings, and you are so good at your jobs.
So this is just to thank you — for two incredible seasons of school and team spirit that I don't expect to see equaled anywhere. You've been the most supportive — and certainly the biggest — audience any would-be singer could ever hope to have. Next stop: beer commercials.
Phyllis Pancella St. Louis senior
Fan appreciation
I would like to congratulate the University of Kansas students and fans for being so kind to Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman on his retirement. It was very heart warming to see him presented with several gifts and a special banner.
It's great to be an alum from school with such class.
Bill Hoffman
1855 pharmacy graduate
Westmoreland
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
G
Guns
Continued from p.1
could lie or get someone else to buy it for them.
"While the intent is good, I don't think it's going to do the job," he said. "It's symbolic, but if it doesn't accomplish anything, what's the value of the symbolism?"
According to Longhurst, strengths of the proposal are the opportunity for police to review gun sales and precise definitions of terms such as alcohol abuser.
Praeger said she thought she would vote for the ordinance if a few changes were made.
She said the method of keeping records of sales needed to be clarified further in the ordinance. Dealers instead of the police department should maintain the
Another controversial point, Praeger said, may be what constitutes alcohol abuse, though she said she thought the definition in the ordinance was precise.
file of sales records to avoid the potential for liability on the part of the city, she said.
According to the definition in the proposed ordinance, "'alcohol abuser" means an individual who has had two or more alcohol-related offenses, any one of which resulted in conviction by a court or treatment in an alcohol abuse facility within the past three years."
The intent of the proposed ordinance, she said, is more than preventing suicide.
it will allow time for a check," Paeregan said. "I don't think a 72-hour waiting period is unreasonable."
"It will stop impulse buying, and
Hill said, "It's a reasonable start.
"It might provide the mechanism we need to keep people from making emotional decisions when buying a gun."
He said it might be helpful to police because, for example, if they found out after the check that the buyer was a felon, they could arrest the buyer.
The Lawrence Police Department is willing to take the responsibility for enforcement, said Maj. Ron Olin, Lawrence assistant police chief.
Hayden letter causes uproar
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Statehouse Democrats were howling yesterday about a letter House Speaker Mike Hayden sent to Kansas doctors last month noting his support of a medical malpractice bill which passed the House last week and soliciting donations to his gubernatorial campaign.
could be in violation of rules.
However, he said, he talked to Kirsch yesterday and decided that the station could play the song again.
weekend after he found out the song could be in violation of rules.
It marks the second consecutive week the Statehouse has become the focus of a partisan battle over ethics, political morality and propriety. Last week, Republicans chided Lt. Gov. Tom Docking for hanging banners, hiring a band and kicking off his campaign for the governor's office in the rotunda.
This week, it's the Democrats' turn to rip Hayden, R-Alwood and candidate for the Grand Old Party's nomination for governor. Hayden is an insurance agent and is closely alligned with the medical society in its battle over a bill the insurance industry says is needed to stabilize soaring medical malpractice premiums.
The proposal, now before the Senate, places a $1 million cap on the amount victims of medical malpractice can be awarded as compensation for their injuries -- including a $250,000 limit on non-economic awards called pain-and-suffering.
chamber debated and passed the bill.
Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis and other Democrats, including spokesmen for Gov. John Carlin and Docked, lined up to take shots at Hayden for the propriety and timing of the letter.
The controversy centers on Hayden's letter, written on official stationary, dated Feb. 17 and sent to all medical doctors in the state just a week before the lower legislative
Hayden, however, laughed off the criticism as "partisan comments" and said he'd done nothing wrong.
"I've always spoken out strongly in favor of tort reform," Hayden said. "Mike Hayden is a guy who's been fighting for the medical profession for 14 years.
"The biggest danger to the medical profession today is the excess malpractice awards, and the unlimited liability health care providers face in this state. My campaign paid the state for the stationary. And what's wrong with identifying myself as speaker. I am speaker and I'm darn proud of it."
said it was concrete evidence the politics of the malpractice issue is overwhelming the need for reasonable public policy.
trolled by the NCAA
Shuffle
ed no further action unless the NCAA said it was necessary.
The letter casts shadows on Hayden's credibility, Barkis said, noting his own problems last session when he signed his name to a letter seeking support from two attorneys in raising money for 1986 re-election campaigns.
Barkis, of Louisburg, called the timing of the letter fortune and
Continued from p. 1
"I couldn't believe anyone would do this after seeing what I went through last session," Barkis said. "It raised questions about my own credibility and that is important to me. I'd never write another letter like that during the session because my credibility is too important to me."
Kirsch said he thought the players' names were part of the public domain and their use could not be con-
Bob Newton, station manager for KLZR-FM in Lawrence, which had been playing the song, said the station stopped playing the song last
Barkis said Hayden and others were trying to "stampede doctors" and the medical society on the issue, making it impossible to reach a compromise.
"I support your efforts to enact reform legislation this year," Hayden said in his fundraising letter to doctors. "But you and I both know that even if we're able to override Gov. Carlin's probable veto of the malpractice bill, the trial lawyers will try to undue what we accomplish.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
NS
Ed Manning, second from right, has been an assistant to KU head coach Larry Brown since August 1983. Manning had a nine-year career as a professional basketball player until 1977.
Jackl Kelly/KANSAN
The jobs of assistant basketball coaches who bring top recruits don't end once the players are gone. Many find they are . . .
Not excess baggage
By Bob Tinsley
Staff writer
For Ed Manning, hour after grueling hour behind the wheel of a truck was enough to plug even his seasoned athlete's *r*teries.
Manning had triple-bypass surgery in December 1982.
Eight months later, men's head basketball coach, Larry Brown, hired Manning as one of his assistants. Manning had played and coached college and professional basketball for 14 years, until 1978.
Ed Manning is one of two Mannings linked to Jayhawk basketball. Danny Manning, his much-touted, talented son, is wrapping up his second season of play at the University of Kansas.
The recruitment of Danny Manning was a coup for Brown. It was a controversy for others. They asserted that Brown had arranged a package deal — hiring a truck driver, not a coach — merely to spare his son
So, when Danny Manning's KU days are done, his father's half of the package will become so much excess baggage.
But, don't warm up that 18-wheeler just vet.
sleeps in his own bed in Lawrence where the Norwoods still live.
Years ago in Wichita, Norwood observed as young Valentine took part in the Biddy Basketball League. He coached Valentine at Wichita Heights High School. When the time came to choose a college, Valentine wanted his mentor and friend with him at KU, Norwood said.
"In fact without him, I don't think I'd have wanted to come to Kansas as a coach and probably wouldn't have been provided with that opportunity," Norwood said. "But he was one of the main reasons — the reason — I did come. He wanted me to come."
Norwood came armed with a 112-56 record for his eight years with the Wichita Heights Falcons. The 1976-77 team, Norwood's last at Wichita Heights, was undefeated and crowned with a 5A State Championship.
The grapevine buzzed when Norwood announced in May 1981 he would step down as assistant coach on July 1. People were saying he was elbowed out to make room for JoO White, KU basketball legend who played for the Boston Celtics. White was a KU assistant coach from 1981 to 1983.
PETER JONES
'I made the choice to leave because I think I fulfilled that particular point in my life. I know that I can coach on a major college level if I want to or so desire.I fulfilled that.'
Brown will tell you he hired a coach, not a coach's son — a talented coach, who should lead his own program someday.
"A lot of people were critical about Ed's knowledge of the game, and Ed was really Danny's mentor," Brown said. "If you ever watched Danny play, he's probably one of the most fundamentally sound players there is."
Lafayette Norwood
Danny Manning may be headed for the pros, but what do coaches do when the players they came with depart?
Manning said he didn't think his fortunes would fade at KU with his son's departure.
Winning ways
Regardless of why they were hired, some such coaches carry winning records with them to college teams, leave and continue their winning ways elsewhere.
Duncan Reid came to KU as an assistant in 1973 after seven years as a high school coach in Lincoln, Ill. One of his Lincoln standouts, forward Norman Cook, signed with the Jav Hawks the same year.
Cook helped lead the 'Hawks to the Big Eight title in the 1973-74 season. In the 1975-76 season, his last at KU, he had an average of 14.8 points and 7.9 rebounds a game. Cook went to the draft as a hardship case in 1976 and spent a year with the Boston Celtics, who chose him in the first round.
"I was not a package deal," Reid said of his KU position.
Reid has a record any coach could envy. At Lincoln he was 173-54. He left KU in 1977 to be head coach at Dodge City Community College where he built an 80-17 record and took three conference titles. He has continued his winning streak at Rock Island (Ill.) High School, racking up a 134-21 record in six years.
When Reid resigned after four KU seasons, a high school coach from Wichita, Lafayette Norwood, stepped in for the next four years, along with All-America. Darnell Valentine.
Today, as head coach at Johnson County Community College, Norwood can spend more time with his family, and nearly always
"I made the choice to leave because I think I fulfilled that particular point in my life," Norwood said. "I know that I can coach on a major college level if I want to or so desire. I fulfilled that."
Norwood feels comfortable and competent as a coach.
"Going back, looking at my record, I really feel that I accomplished, or that I deserved that type of role," he said. "So I'll let that be as it is."
Winning records — or even packaged players — aren't the distinguishing marks of a candidate for a college coaching staff. Loyalty is important to Dale Brown, Louisiana State men's head coach.
Brown said he found loyalty and coaching excellence in assistants Ron Abernathy and Rick Huekabay
Huckabay spent three years at Louisiana State. Today he is head coach at Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. Abernathy, far from being dumped after Macklin's senior year, has an unusual title — associate coach — for Dale Brown.
Both men were high school coaches when Dale Brown added them and one of each man's star high school players, Rudy Macklin and Howard Carter. to his Wildcats.
And neither man's coaching career ended with Macklin and Carter's eligibility.
It wasn't long before Brown returned to Louisville for the coach. Abernathy, in his third season at Shawnee High School, had racked up a 97-11 record, three district and two regional championships. He was 24 years old.
Brown visited Louisville in 1976 when Abernathy was a high school coach. He recruited Macklin, who today is a Baton Rouge banker.
During Abernathy's 10 seasons at Louisiana State, the team has clinched the Southeast Conference championship four times and a 1981 berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four.
Southern drawl still flavors his speech. People don't always recognize the name Marshall, but his small program is trying to become big again, he said. Marquette, Clemson and Fresno State are among the teams that have fallen before his Thundering Herd.
Huckabay has been at Marshall University since he left Louisiana State in 1983, but a soft
When Brown hired Huckabay in 1900, Huckabay was working toward his third state championship in three years at Baton Rouge's Redemptorist High School. The team lost the championship game — the only game Huckabay lost in three years at Redemptorist.
Brown also signed Howard "Hi-C" Carter, one of Huckabay's outstanding high school players.
"I take pride in saying he took Howard to get me," Huckabay said. "I'd proven myself for years and years. I felt like I paid my dues just as much as Howard deserved a scholarship. I had chances to go to LSU, but had head (coaching) jobs and tried to work my way up."
Dale Brown made his first overture when Huckabay coached at Rapides High School, LaCompte, La., offering a graduate assistant's post. Acceptance would have meant a cut in pay for the newly married Huckabay. He declined.
Brown said, "The next time I had a position open, Howard happened to be a senior at the same time."
Carter had been ready to trade the bayous of Louisiana for Kentucky bluegrass. But he went to Louisiana State because his high school coach was going to be there, Huckabay said.
"I don't know whether it sounds right to you, but kids and coaches are close sometimes," he said, "and Howard Carter went to LSU to stay with me."
Sticking together
And when Larry Brown hired Ed Manning as his assistant, son Danny came to stay with him, too.
After all, Danny Manning was only a high school senior.
During his junior year, young Manning led Page High School, Greensboro, N.C., to a 26-0 basketball season and a state championship. When the KU offer came, North Carolina basketball fans, certain their rising young star was fading before their eyes, and college coaches who coveted Danny protested.
Brown remembers the day, soon after Manning senior arrived, when a crew of reporters from a national television network
After all, Ed Manning was just a truck driver who had raised a superstar athlete.
TOMMY HERNAN
'A lot of people were critical about Ed's knowledge of the game, and Ed was really Danny's mentor. If you ever watched Danny play, he's probably one of the most fundamentally sound players there is.'
Ed Manning's basketball career began in Summit, Miss., in his hometown high school. From 1964 to 1968, he played basketball for Jackson State. He spent the next four years in the National Basketball Association, moving from Baltimore to Chicago to Portland, Ore.
— Larry Brown
Later, in the now-defunct American Basketball Association, he spent two years playing for the Carolina Cougars. Larry Brown was his coach.
A stint with the New York Nets and a year of play in Belgium round out the story of Manning's nine-year pro career. He accepted the position of assistant coach at North Carolina A&T in 1977, so the Mannings settled in Greenbore.
The appointment was short-lived. Manning's boss, head coach Gennie Littles, went west to coach the NBA Utah Jazz. New coaches bring new staffs.
After a single year, Ed Manning was out of a job.
Priorities
Manning is first a coach, but families must be fed and clothed. He mounted the cab of an 18-wheeler to support his family.
"I'm not one of those guys who, when he's not doing what he wants to do, he's not doing anything." Manning said.
Manning drove on into the summer of '83. Meanwhile in Kansas, recently hired coach Brown was perplexed. He had six qualified candidates to fill former assistant JoJo White's shoes and couldn't make a decision.
Manning first emerged as a possibility during a telephone conversation with Littles, who had moved from Utah to the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Brown made the offer. But Lonny Rose, KU assistant athletic director, told Brown that Manning didn't meet KU's affirmative action
- Larry Brown
'I'm not one of those guys who, when he's not doing what he wants to do, he's not doing anything.'
Ed Manning
came to wag accusing fingers and tongues at him for hiring that trucker.
"They didn't know that Ed had coached, or played, or played for me," Brown said. "They just thought he was a truck driver, and the basis of their story was the evils of college athletics — that you would hire a truck driver to be a coach just to get his son."
The reporters, it seemed, didn't know Ed Manning had a formidable basketball record of his own.
"The guy that came to do the piece was shocked when he found out that Ed was a player and played for me," Brown said. "I've known Danny since he was five."
Brown gave Manning the bad news, and the two parted as friends.
Rose had pointed out the problem with Manning. Rose also supplied the solution. He suggested Brown rewrite the job qualifications, reopen the search and hire Manning.
qualifications for hiring, which demand the applicant have a college degree. A math course stood between Manning and his Jackson State diploma.
"I if I was so smart, I would've planned this whole thing out, but I wasn't so smart." Brown said. "I would've made guidelines to suit Ed and I would've hired him immediately."
Brown acted. Manning was hired. The coach and his former player were a team again in Kansas.
Danny Manning, who played his senior year at Lawrence High School, announced his decision Sept. 22, 1983, to sign with KU. It was a successful end to Brown's efforts to recruit him — efforts that began in April before Brown ever had considered hiring Manning senior.
"I don't think there were ever any demands put on Ed in terms of the recruitment of Danny, nor will there ever be." Brown said.
The possible recruiting of Danny Manning crossed Brown's mind in the decision to hire Ed Manning, Brown said, but he never held that back from the family.
Package deals occur at schools everywhere, said Brown. The University of Missouri, where Manning's hiring was criticized, hired Steve Stipanovich's high school coach and made Jon Sundvold's brother an assistant, he said. The University of Oklahoma's coach, Billy Tubbs, hired Wayman 'Tisdale's junior college coach, Robert Mims.
"It happens throughout the country," said Brown, "but I'm probably the only coach who had a personal relationship with the guy I hired."
Wayman Tisdale is gone, but Mims remains a member of the Oklahoma basketball staff. The Sooners took on another assistant, Jim Kerwin, in 1984. The hiring marked the end of six years of junior college coaching for Kerwin, who had been head coach at Seminole Junior College, just 40 miles from Norman, Okla.
One of Kerrin's stars, Anthony Bowie,
signed with Oklahoma at the same time.
Kerwin said he had several offers to go to Division I schools as an assistant. Despite the offers, he remained a junior college coach for a simple reason. He enjoyed his job.
He wanted to be a head coach.
"That's a goal of most coaches," he said.
"You pay your dues and try to do the best job you can, and this is what I think I've done."
The "head coach" title was one of Rick
kuckabay's goals when he left Louisiana
"I wanted to be a head coach again," Huckabay said. "When you talk about Larry hiring Mr. Manning and those guys, you have to look at their aspirations."
Naturally, they want to move ahead, he said.
Dale Brown would like to see Ron Abernathy fill his shoes someday.
Larry Brown would like Ed Manning to have a program to call his own.
Today, Manning, the trucker's transient life behind him, enjoys his role as one of Brown's assistants. Again he is part of the sport he loves — the highway miles but a memory. And a heart problem — no problem
"From talking to different doctors that I've been to, they say if you're going to have one you'd have had one from the beginning," Manning said.
"I don't look forward to having any kind of problem."
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Writer answers Southern calling
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
The best resources for improving fiction writing are the classics, Eastern thought and one's own experiences, a KU writer in residence said last night.
John William Corrington, the writer, read excerpts from his Southern fiction and then discussed writing with about 50 people in Alderdon Auditorium of the Kansas Union
I. Writers in residence at the University of Kansas are financed by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Corrington, who will be on campus all week and available for class visits, said he preferred to read the works of philosophers such as Plato and Thucydides instead of fiction novels.
"I haven't read more than 10 novels in the past 10 years," he said. "I was never a good fiction reader. I'm a writer."
short stories began with simple quotes, titles and images.
Corrington said his novels and
"A lot of my really good stuff has started with a title," he said. "Perhaps the easiest ones are the ones that start with an image or picture."
John William Corrington
(1)
Corrington, a native of Shreveport, La., said he didn't choose to write about the South, but instead was answering his calling.
"I got selected by birth to do what I do." Corrington said. "You're meant to do things. It's not really what you choose."
Even though he is a lawyer, Corrrington said, he makes most of his money by writing. But, he said, aspiring writers should think seriously about what they do and not expect a lot in return for their efforts.
Richard Hardin, professor of English, said Corrington's writing
was different from other recent writers in residence, who have written mostly from a Midwestern viewpoint.
"I think he's very interesting,"
Hardin said. "He's an intellectual writer, but he has a wonderful sense of telling a story."
Some of his works of fiction are "The Bombadier,"" The Lonesome Traveller,''' "The Southern Reporter" and "The Actes and Monuments," which are all associated with his Southern background.
He also has written several movies and television scripts with his wife, Joyce Corrington, including "The Killer Bees" and "Arena." The Corringtons are working on the movie adaptation of Isaac Asimov's, "Nightfall."
The couple helped write the script for the soap opera, "Search for Tomorrow," in 1978.
Although he said soap operas were a valid and important medium, Corrington left "Search for Tomorrow" because he didn't like the interference from the show's producers, who did not agree with his style of writing.
A real estate company reported Friday the theft of $1,140 in rent checks for an apartment complex in the 1400 block of Massachusetts Street between April 5 and August 19, police said.
On Campus
■ Two free films, "Paul Taylor and Company: An artist and his work" and Jose Limon's "Emperor Jones," will be shown at p.4.m today in Room 523 Robinson Center. The films are part of the dance history film series.
On the Record
Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a house in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, police said.
The seminar, "Is the Homosexual My Neighbor," will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Color, environs key to Olympic designs
meet at 5:30 p.m. today in Room 130 Robinson Center.
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will
Expressions, the KU Dance Club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 242 Robinson Center.
A backpack containing a portable cassette player, sunglasses, seven cassette tapes and clothing, valued together at $418, was stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday.
■ Lt. Governor Tom Docking will speak about "Planning a Stable Kansas Future," during the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. Call 843-4933 by noon today for luncheon reservations.
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
A digital clock, 35 cassettes and their carrying case, valued together at $310, were stolen between 11 p.m.
Before they ended up as colorful displays working to tie the world athletic community together, all of the designs for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles had to make it through Deborah Sussman.
Staff writer
Sussman, a graphic designer from the Sussman-Preiza and Co. design firm in Santa Monica, Calif., spoke last night on "Designing the Olympic Environment" as part of the Hallmark Lecture Series. About 200 people attended the speech at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. The speech was sponsored by the department of design.
Being in charge of the $12 million Olympic environmental designs was a job that included overseeing the style, design and color of every aspect of the games from the smallest banner to the giant murals that wrapped around stadiums, she said.
A radio and 10 cassette tapes, valued together at $220, were stolen Saturday or Sunday from a car in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, police said.
■ Fifty assorted socket wrenches, valued together at $200, were stolen between 6 p.m. Saturday and 4:55 p.m. Sunday from an auto repair shop in the 1200 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
While ultimate responsibility for each design came down to Sussman, she did not work on them alone.
"A lot of people worked on it. At one time there were 150 designers and architects working on the games," she said.
The designs were easy to develop, Sussman said, because they evolved out of her memories of the colors and designs she had seen in other places. The ideas fell into place as she recalled the colors she had seen used in gravestones on the Yucatan peninsula in Mexico and in banners she had worked on for several shopping developments.
The groups could vary somewhat from the style requirements to adjust to the conditions of each site, but the variations had to be kept under control, she said. Each site design needed to coordinate with all the other
Small groups of designers would work on each individual games site, she said, where they would apply the stylistic elements that were the core of all Olympic designs.
designs to create a coherent feel to the games.
The colors and styles she used in designs for neon signs and wrapping paper early in her career were reflected in the environment of the games.
"All of these were the influences that shaped the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics," she said. "What I've come to realize over the years is my passion for the combination of graphics and the environment. This was used in the Olympics."
The design firm considered how all of the environmental designs would look on television, she said. Many people would see the designs at the game sites, but millions more would see them on television.
Because of this, a lot of blue was used in the designs because it looks better on television, she said.
However, many of the best designs the firm worked on were never seen, she said. These designs were for the Olympic Villages, which were off-limits to the public.
The cost for the games' designs seems large, she said, but the figures are misleading.
"It cost $12 million, but that's not very much when you consider that it covered half of Southern California," Sussman said.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
Flight attendants protest cuts
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Trans World Airlines' flight attendants gave a Bronx cheer yesterday to Chairman Carl Icahn, who said a strike by the attendants could force him to break up the country's sixth largest airline
Members of the Independent Federation of Flight Attendants scheduled rallies in seven cities to protest contract concessions sought by icahn. The union is threatening to strike Friday.
About 150 attendants, some with children and many in uniform, gathered under gray skies at the Gateway Arch to criticize Icahn. They were supported by other labor officials, including Joe Bostic, player representative of the football team St. Louis Cardinals.
More than 300 people attended a similar rally in downtown Kansas CI.
ty, Mo. Other rallies were scheduled in New York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
At the rallies in St. Louis and Kansas City, union members derided Icahn's reported statement that flight attendants are not breadwinners.
"The unity of labor is number one," Ann Kalmanir, a union official, told cheerleading members in St. Louis. "We are together. We are breadwinners."
Many of the children at the rallies — and in St. Louis, a German shepard — wore posters that said, "My parent is a breadwinner."
In a broadcast interview in New York, Icahn said he would do what was necessary to ensure the airline's survival. But he added TWA was worth more dead than alive.
TWA's flight attendants have offered to accept a 15 percent wage cut,
but Icahn is seeking 22 percent and other concessions, including more working hours and more time away from home.
TWA and Ozark Airlines, which TWA announced plans to buy last week, both have their domestic flight hubs in St. Louis.
Jane Hefflinger, head of the attendants' union unit in Kansas City, said Icahn is seeking three times the amount of concessions from her union than from other unions. She said Icahn wants concessions from attendants of between $88 million and $110 million while only taking $100 million from pilots.
The attendants questioned how TWA could afford to buy Ozark while cutting employee wages.
Kalmanir said TWA could not put enough replacement flight attendants in the air to operate normally if there was a strike.
End of TWA might result from strikes
TWA Chairman Carl Icahn said yesterday that a successful strike by flight attendants could lead to the breakup of the airline, and the attendants responded with rallies nationwide to denounce contract concessions sought by the carrier.
United Press International
The International Federation of Flight Attendants, representing TWA's 7,000 stewardess and stewardesses, set a Friday strike deadline unless Trans World Airlines withdrew its demands for economic concessions.
In an interview broadcast on "The CBS Morning News," Icahn denied he was trying to break the union.
"What we are doing in this is a question of survival," he said. "Let me put it this way, if the flight attendants go on strike, what we must do is win."
He said TWA could survive a strike by flight attendants. But if the company could not win the concessions, he would consider breaking up the airline.
Union members coordinated rallies in seven cities yesterday to protest the sought-after concessions. The union had offered to accept a 15 percent wage cut, but Icahn wants a 22 percent pay reduction and other concessions, including longer work hours and more travel time.
Icahn had said he would do what was necessary to insure the airline's survival, but emphasized TWA was now worth "more dead than alive" because its equipment, routes and hub systems are valuable.
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Tuesday, March 4, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
9
Suggestive speech debated
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A sexually suggestive speech nominating a teenager for student government was disruptive, crude, vulgar and not worthy of protection under the First Amendment, a lawyer told the Supreme Court yesterday.
But acknowledging that past high court rulings have said students do not shed their constitutional rights at the schoolhouse door, William Coats, representing the Bethel School District near Tacoma, Wash., told the justices that schools could regulate indecent speech.
"There was no political issue being discussed. It was a crude joke." he said of the campaign speech at issue. The school district brought the case before the justices in an effort to overturn a March 1984 ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The ruling said the punishment meted out to student Matthew Fraser, including a three-day suspension, for giving the speech was unconstitutional.
Attorney Jeffrey Haley, representing Fraser, said the speech was protected by the First Amendment. Haley also said sex was not a forbidden topic for students and was, in fact, of great interest to teenagers.
Fraser, who plans to become a lawyer, attended the high court hearing. After the argument, he said he hoped the court would guarantee high school students the same free speech rights as everyone else. A ruling in the case is expected by July.
"If sexual innuendo can be limited, what cannot be?" asked Fraser, 20, who now is a political science major at the University of California at Berkeley. "We need to make sure students can give speeches some might find inappropriate."
The case began April 26, 1983, when Fraser, then a 17-year-old senior at Bethel High School, nominated a friend for school office at an assembly attended by about 600 students. The four-paragraph speech used no obscenities, but school officials said it was sexually suggestive and disruptive.
Typical of the speech was a portion promoting the candidate by saying he was a man who would go to the very end, even the climax, for each and every one of the students.
The speech was met by hoots and hollers from the students, and some students simulated sexual acts.
Shortly after the speech, Fraser was suspended for three days and his named was removed from a list of candidates for graduation speaker.
Fraser, a recipient of the "Top Speaker" award in statewide debate championships for two years, complained. Officials refused to lift the suspension. Then, along with his father, he brought suit in federal court charging his rights had been violated.
The court agreed, lifting the suspension and ordering he be allowed to speak at commencement. Fraser had been elected graduation speaker on a write-in vote. The ruling was upheld by the appeals court.
Rep.says missile cost is 'phooey'
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A key Republican congressman said "phooey" yesterday to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's written certification to Congress that a new air-to-air missile could be produced for $305,000. He argued that the price tag could be triple that figure.
A Pentagon analyst who said his cost estimates were overruled by top Air Force brass also sharply disagreed with the certification, which saved the controversial missile program from termination by Congress.
Rep. Denny Smith, R-Ore., cochairman of the 133-member House Military Reform Caucus said, "It's really outrageous that Weinberger would certify this cost. The AMRAAm is a golden B-B that's likely to cost between $500,000 and $1 million each.
"Ah, phoey. It's never been proven on any missile before. No one has any idea what the costs will ultimately be."
The analyst predicted each copy of the Air Force's Advanced Medium Range Air-to-air Missile would cost between $400,000 and $700,000.
Weinberger certified in writing to Congress on Friday that 17,000 of the AMRAAMs could be produced for $5.2 billion. The Pentagon has requested $796 million to begin procuring the missiles in 1987.
The Air Force says the 12-foot AMRAAM, which would be mounted on the outside of Air Force F-15s and F-16s or Navy F-14S and F/A-18 fighter aircraft, is superior to the similar Sparrow missile, which must be guided to its target by the aircraft pilot. The AMRAAM has a built-in radar, enabling the pilot to better fight several enemy aircraft at once
The Pentagon analyst, who declined to be identified, attributed the decision to disregard his higher cost estimates to a macho attitude and a desire for prestige among senior Air Force officers who desperately want a successful weapons program.
He said the Air Force officials assumed the tooth fairy would cause costs to decline sharply once production begins.
In addition, a defense industry official familiar with the program said it would be very, very hard for Raytheon Co., which is producing the missile along with the Hughes Aircraft Co., to guarantee Weinberger's cost estimates.
But a Senate armed Services Committee staff member said Weinberger's estimate was certainly reasonable and was studied "very closely by very competent people in the Pentagon."
Those who criticize the missile program are "conducting a dishonest campaign," said the committee aide, who declined to be named. "If you scratch the surface, their arguments are more sophistry than truth," he said.
Spokesmen for both Hughes and Raytheon declined to comment.
The issue underlying the different cost estimates is the extent to which the contractors will be able to reduce production costs over the long run.
Supporters of the Pentagon's estimate say that economies of scale and improved production methods most likely to be developed over the next 10 years will yield a cost reduction from $13.9 million per missile in 1986 to $205,000 by 1996 — a 98 percent drop.
Critics say that such a dramatic reduction in cost has rarely if ever been achieved before.
Allergists assemble at meeting
The Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz. — Some people continue to live with pets that make them sick, allergists say.
Doctors who attended the 42nd annual Congress of the American College of Allergists said recently that many of their patients were pet owners who would rather get medical care for their animal allergies than part with their dogs and cats.
Lawrence Chiaronte, a professor at Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y., said he had decided to become an allergist because one of his best friends in school had wanted to be a veterinarian but was allergic to dogs.
"Today he's a vet and he's still wheezing." Chiarmone said.
He said he knew many veterinarians and pet owners who were allergic to domestic animals.
If the people cannot or will not avoid contact, he advises them to improve air filtration systems in their offices and homes, to vacuum and dust more often and to limit contact with allergy-causing pets.
He also injects many patients with liquefied, purified animal material and hair.
Cat allergies are the most common, and a large number of drug companies at the session were marketing injectable medications.
Robert Lonegan of ALK of America said cat saliva was the main human irritant. It is found on cat fur because the animals groom themselves with their tongues.
"There are 18 allergic antigens in cats," he said. "Why do people who are allergic to them keep cats in the house? Probably for the same reasons they keep their children."
Ron Glinerd, an allergist from Ann Arbor, Mich., said he recently had completed a study on dogs that showed canines — even within one breed — varied widely in their ability to irritate allergic humans.
Dog allergy medications are not effective in relieving pet owners' symptoms because most of the commercial medication preparations are made from mongrels, and they are missing some of the allergy-causing proteins found in dogs of other breeds. he said.
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ANOTHER CREATIVE SUPPLY-SIDER SUCCESSFULLY MARKETS HIS WARES
the predominantly white and successful supply-siders now in national control are quite an imaginative lot. In the February 1st Journal-World, weekly columnist Jenkins Lloyd Jones provides us with a particularly creative helping of supply-side vitriol. Mr. Jones begins his effort by citing a 1985 Chicago Tribune series which "examined the apparently intransigent problems of Chicago's hard-core underclass, chiefly black and chiefly located in the near southside." Mr. Jones then attributes the following opinion to Timothy J. McNulty, author of The Great American Millstone: "A new class of people has taken root in America's cities, a lost society dwelling in enclaves of despair and chaos . . . (whose) members don't share traditional values of work, money, education, home, and perhaps even life."
Who other than a dedicated supply-sider would seriously claim that those of us fortunate enough not to be members of the "hard-core underclass" today agree on what constitutes "work . . education . . and . even life?" Millions of Americans vigorously object to our economic system's categorizing as work the sale of trashy tabloids, defamatory pornography, and in some circumstances sexual services. Others are concerned about the many educational institutions which periodically award diplomas to enrollees who know nothing about science, mathematics, history, and geography and in some cases are unable even to read. And the rejection by many of a scientific de'inition of life has resulted in a Supreme Court decision which enables physicians sometimes to kill with impunity and a significant national schism. But only a dedicated supply-sider could allege that such divisions of opinion as these are confined to a particular segment of an ethnic group.
According to Mr. Jones, those responsible for Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society" felt that federal action plus money would make possible a War on Poverty in which "The noxious tenements would be pulled down and in their places would rise clean, tax-built high rises with subsidized rents to."
'break the poverty cycle.' Schools would be homogenized by court-ordered busing to increase understanding and spread middle-class outlooks and values. Welfare would put a floor under incomes, presumably eliminating fear and discouragement and promoting self-confidence."
By concluding "It didn't work," Mr. Jones ignores the fact that most of the structures in each urban ghetto are still antiquated because only a few "noxious tenements" were destroyed. When Mr. Jones implies that "court-ordered busing" with a different clientele could have transformed our ineffectual public schools into entities which convey information and promote traditional values, he overlooks their now universally recognized failure to do this with many middle-class and privileged students. While Mr. Jones holds that the provision of welfare eliminates fear and discouragement while promoting self-confidence, all the governmental studies about which I've read concede prolonged unemployment can fundamentally alter an individual's personality by undermining his confidence.
Mr. Jones continues to heed the call of his creative juices when he says: "As better educated and ambitious blacks put distance between themselves and the ghetto-dwellers, Dr. William Shockley of Stanford, A Nobel Prize Winner in physics, expressed a fear 'dysgenics', i.e., a widening gap of native ability, leaving the deprived more deprived than ever. For this he was damned as a racist . . . Yet Shockley was only enunciating principles upon which all animal husbandry and plant genetics are based, and that is that it is possible to breed down as well as breed up. And breeding down is in full flower."
The selective breeding process Mr. Jones carelessly refers to is used to transmit certain desired characteristics through several animal or plant generations. Although obviously taken with this process, Mr. Jones mentions neither those characteristics whose transmission he considers most important nor the governmental organ best qualified to direct this de facto revolution. Mr. Jones apparently has forgotten why Dr. Shockley "was damned as a racist." In the late 1960's, Dr. Shockley aroused considerable controversy by claiming blacks were intellectually inferior to whites and thus their higher rate of reproduction had a "dysgenic" (detrimental to man's hereditary qualities) effect on the populace's collective genetic wealth. In short, Dr. Shockley was labeled a racist because of his blatant commitment to racism.
We should remember that Mr. Jones is a supply-sider and supply-siders frequently fantasize. Because they claim our national problems would evaporate before a thriving private sector, supply-siders must rhapsodize about "industrial development" and "free enterprise" while depicting most governmental attempts to assist the needy, conserve resources, and perform in the public sector, as sterile and foredoomed to failure.
While professing concern about violent crime, public education, legalized abortion, and deficit spending--public problems which only will fall before determined governing bodies--supply-siders blissfully call for exploitive industrial revenue bonds, "enterprise zones," and a diminished government even less able to deal with the profound problems before it. In order to successfully market his wares, Mr. Jones engages in considerable revisionism. Although creative supply-siders measure a product's success by its salableness, it is Mr. Jones' steadfast refusal to acknowledge the factual in his offering which actually is important.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
Drug problem drastic, group says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Drug trafficking is organized crime's most lucrative enterprise and constitutes a national emergency that should be met with workplace drug testing and aggressive intervention by the U.S. military, a presidential panel said yesterday.
In a report to President Reagan, the Commission on Organized Crime said law enforcement agencies could do little more than hold the line against illicit narcotics traffic which generates an estimated $110 billion a year.
The solution is to bolster police interception of narcotics with anti-drug programs aimed at reducing the demand for illicit substances, the report said.
It also said the U.S. drug problem had become a threat to national security and justified drastic measures such as drug testing in the workplace.
"No attempt to eliminate organized crime from this country can possibly be complete without a concerted nationwide campaign to reduce the demand for narcotics in the United States," the commission's chairman, 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Irving R. Kaufman, said in a statement as the report was submitted to the president.
Kaufman said counseling, education and other efforts were necessary.
The report, which calls drug trafficking and abuse the most serious organized crime problems in America today, says the president should direct all federal agencies to formulate clear policy statements, with working guidelines, including suitable drug testing programs.
suitable drug tests. The study says government contracts should not be awarded to companies that fail to install drug testing programs. There are some 2.7 million civilian federal employees and 1.7 million in the military.
In addition, the federal government does business with about 15,000 companies employing 23 million workers.
At a news briefing, the commission's deputy director, Rodney Smith, stopped short of saying that all working Americans should undergo drug testing, but said, "We are saying to every employer in the nation that 'you should consider the suitability of drug testing.'"
Smith said that the tests were not 100 percent accurate and that there was concern among commission members about employees unfairly losing their jobs as a result. But he said drug testing technology could be improved. He also said losing
a job unfairly was one small issue in a much larger issue.
"We're saying that being drug-free ought to be one of the requirements in all types of government employment and in most types of private employment," said Smith.
The study says the public and private sectors must recognize that the problem is a national emergency.
It also says the U.S. military should adopt a broader view of what constitutes a threat to national security, and the Defense Department should consider expanding Navy assistance to Coast Guard interdiction operations.
The report referred to the testimony of a recently slain informer, pilot Adler Barriman Seal. Seal reported that Nicaragua, with the apparent blessing of the Sandinistas government, was being used as a transshipment point for cocaine between Colombia and the United States.
The study also says the United States should obtain an agreement through diplomatic channels to allow U.S. Customs to pursue suspected airborne drug traffickers into airspace over Mexico.
College community helps with day care
The Associated Press
WALLA WALLA, Wash. — They take a piggyback ride on "big brother's" shoulders, help bake bread, measure the rain, climb on "grandmother's" lap or examine a spider.
The Kids' Place day-care center at Whitman College was created from scratch by a few parents in search of normal lives for their children.
The 49 preschool patrons of the Kids Place get lots of love and attention and enjoy imaginative activities.
Resources of the college and nearby buildings of this small Washington community provide opportunities not available to most daycare centers.
Big brothers — really fraternity
men from across the street. come every day to help build cities of colored blocks, show which piece of the puzzle fits or serve as an airplane to ride on.
Residents of a senior citizens' home a few blocks away stand in for grandparents.
A drama professor donates time each week to help nourish creative skills and to build confidence through dance. Student volunteers help out, and in return take advantage of a real-life laboratory to explore such topics as early language development or aggression among children.
In the college planetarium, the children take imaginary trips to the stars. They explore a wild world of small animals and birds at the Whitman Museum of Natural History.
States urged to act on malpractice
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two congressmen warned states yesterday to act or be acted upon by the government and to work quickly to resolve the medical malpractice insurance crisis.
Reps. John Porter, R-III., and Peter Stark, D-Calif., presented the first installment of a five-part General Accounting Office study on the problem, a report whose title indicates the difficulty lawmakers face in solving the issue.
The report, released at a press conference, "Medical Malpractice: No Agreement on Problems or Solutions."
The report concludes the four parties most affected by the malpractice crisis - doctors and health providers, lawyers, insurance companies and consumers - could not agree on limiting monetary damages for pain and suffering or whether a federal role is warranted, among other issues.
The only thing they agreed on was that "this problem is going to get worse in the next five years if nothing is done." Porter said.
Porter and Stark introduced a bipartisan resolution urging states to enact legal and regulatory reforms to help solve the crisis. Among the reforms mentioned is a cap on pain and suffering awards and payment of large awards over time rather than all at once.
"This resolution is a shot across the bow, warning states to act or be acted upon," Porter said, adding that "if the states fail to act, a role for the federal government is inevitable."
Insurance historically has been a state-regulated industry.
Porter said the malpractice and liability insurance problem was getting so bad that "every unit of local government in America is facing a crisis in their coverage or in the premiums."
Doctors and other health providers are not the only ones being hit with skyrocketing insurance premiums,
he said. Local governments are watching their liability rates soar, or having their insurance policies canceled, for the recreational buildings they operate, even when there is no history of lawsuits.
"The people are getting mad about their liability insurance," said Stark, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on health.
He said the medical profession was "an old boy or old girl fraternity or sorority that won't dump on its members."
He criticized doctors for being too lax in punishing incompetents among them.
Stark said limiting pain and suffering rewards, one of the resolution's proposed reforms, would be tough to pass at the federal level.
Porter, a lawyer, said something must be done to make the system more predictable with regard to cash awards for malpractice. He also said it would be unwise to regulate the fees attorneys get in malpractice and liability cases.
On the Record
A pickup truck, telephone, rifle, television, bolt cutters, electric saw, liquor and an antique hunting knife, valued together at $8,177, were stolen from a Eudora chemical company on Thursday, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said.
A pump and pulley, valued together at $4,028, were stolen between 4:30 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday from a shed near Baldwin belonging to a Colorado oil drilling company, the sheriff's department said.
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Sports
tuesday, March 4,1986
University Daily Kansan
11
Jayhawks to open Big 8 tournament against rival KSU
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Kansas' two previous wins over Kansas State this season will have no influence on the outcome of tonight's game, Marian Washington, Kansas
Kansas State
Women's Basketball
15-12, (Bg 8-6-8)
7:30 tonight
at Lawrence
TACOM
head women's basketball coach said
dearestfav
She said the Jayhawks would be playing with a clean slate against the Wildcats at 7:30 tonight in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament at Allen Field House.
"K-State is not going to lie down and die for us," Washington said. "It is not going to happen."
The Jayhawks ended their regular season with a three-game winning streak. They finished 18-9 overall and 9-5 in the Big Eight conference, tied with the Colorado Buffaloes in second place. However, the Buffaloes are seeded second because of their two wins over the Jayhawks this season. "Every coach works to get the team to peak at the right time," Washington said. "Things are starting to gel. They understand what I'm wanting."
The last game between the intrate rivals, Feb. 22 at Allen Field House, have gotten a bit too intense. With about two minutes left in the game, an alteration erupted between Jayawk forward Jackie Martin and Wildcat center Sue Leiding. Washington said the Jayhawks
"They need to play with their heads, or I will make them sit down," Washington said.
Martin was sent to the bench in the altercation. She said she didn't like it when her temper got the best of her because she thought she only hurt the team.
But, she said she wouldn't be intimidated
could not afford to get caught up in physical battle again.
"I am not going to let her push me around," Martin said. "She'll be the one."
In the last game between the Jayhawks and the Wildcats, K-State played without its lead rebounder and second high scorer, Carlisa Thomas. She was withheld from the game pending National Collegiate Athletic Association ruling on her eligibility which was rendered upon completion of the game. She was reinstated and declared eligible.
The winner of tonight's game will travel to Kemper Arena for the quarterfinals to play the winner of the Colorado-Nebraska game.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F 33 Lisa Dougherty (5-8)
F 25 Vickle Adkins (6-1)
C 40 Kelly Jennings (6-5)
G 24 Evelette Ott (5-7)
G 20 Toni Webb (5-8)
Kansas State
Kansas State
F 23 Carlisla Thomas (5-9)
F 15 Amanda Holley (6-1)
C 32 Sue Leiding (6-2)
G 11 Susan Green (5-8)
G 35 Cindy Durham (6-0)
Cowboys beat Sooners
From Kansan wires
STILLWATER, Okla. — Oklahoma State head coach Paul Hansen saved his best coaching for last as the Cowboys unseated No. 13 Oklahoma 87-84 last night in Big Eight Conference basketball.
Hansen, whose contract will not be renewed, was carried off the court at the buzzer by his players at Gallacher Hall.
With, 6-16 remaining and the Sopers trailing 60-66, Hansen inserted 7-foot-4 center Alan Bannister, who had four personal fouls. The freshman responded with four quick points to cushion the Cowboy's lead and Oklahoma never recovered.
Oklahoma forward Darryl Kennedy led all scorers with 29 points, while the Cowboys were led by Terry Ferguson with 20 points.
With the victory, Oklahoma State snapped a 10-game losing streak to its state rival
The loss drops the Sooners to 24-7 and 8-6 in conference. Oklahoma has
lost its last five games on the road. Oklahoma State's record is now 15-12, 6-8 in the conference.
The Sooners looked as if its eight-point halftime deficit would disappear when it scored the first five points of the second half. But Oklahoma State forward Andrew Ivy led a Cowboy charge that kept Oklahoma State in control for much of the second half.
The Sooners made a final run with little more than 7 minutes remaining. Oklahoma exploded at the 1:08 mark, outscoring the Cowboys 10-2. But Bannister came in to spark Oklahoma State and set a sellout crowd on fire.
In the first half, both teams took turns enjoying small leads, but the Cowboys erupted on a 16-6 scoring spree led by Faggins.
Kennedy helped keep the Sooners close by pouring in 17 first-half points. His short layup off a missed shot with two seconds remaining in the half cut Oklahoma State's lead to 34-32.
Running game is emphasized in drills
Passing attack needs support
First-year Kansas head football coach Bob Valezense said yesterday that he hoped an added emphasis on the running game to supplement the Jayhawk's pass-oriented offense would give both fans and opponents a twist next season.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
In attempting to do so, Kansas signed several running backs last month, including junior college transfers Tim Ledford, Scott Schriner and Arnold Schnell. The three juco transfers will join two returning part-time starters at running back, Mike Rogers and Mark Henderson.
Norseth, an All-Big Eight pick last season, completed 227 of 408 passes for 2,995 yards and 15 touchdowns for a Kansas team that finished with a record of 6-6.
"Our passing game has been excellent, but we need to establish a running game that would keep the defense off balance and give us the opportunity to strike with the big play," Valesente said. "We have to be able to put the defense in an either-or situation."
Also on offense, it is quite likely that four quarterbacks who were redshirted last season, including junior Mike Orth, junior college transfer Roby Santos, and freshmen John Baker and Vince Bryant, will battle to replace senior Mike Norseth.
Valesente said Kansas 'offensive line, with the loss of only one starter, guard Paul Swenson, would remain solid. However,
Kansas must replace Norseth, Swenson and five other starters, including the leading receiver Richard Estell, 70 catches for 1,109 yards and four touchdowns, and the leading rusher Lymn Williams, 373 yards in only eight games.
Football
Defensively, Valesente said the linebackers corps, with returning outside linebackers Darnell Williams and Rudi Randolph, would remain the defensive strength despite the loss of twotime All-Big Eight linebacker Willie Pless.
Valesente said Kansas would use a formation with four defensive linemen and three linebackers, a defensive set that the Jayhawks used at times last season. He said he hoped the 4-3 would help establish Kansas as a "good, swarming team defense."
Tony Vouraux/KANSAN
Other spring football notes:
10
"The Jayhawks early start, Valese said, was a repeat of last season, allowing his players to finish practice earlier than most other Big Eight teams to devote their time to studies.
- Kansas will practice Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., with no practices on weekends. They will take time off during spring break. Kansas spring season will end with an intrasquad scrimmage tentatively scheduled for April 5.
Kansas' co-captains for 1986 are safety Wayne Ziegler, linebacker Darnell Williams, center Paul Oswald and Orth. Both Ziegler and Oswald are recovering from knee problems, but are expected to participate in the spring drills.
kansas receiver Rod Finney reached for a pass during spring football practice. This year's spring practice will culminate with an intrasquad game April 5 at Memorial Stadium.
Linebacker Warren Shields and defensive lineman Guy Gamble, who were sidelined last season because of academic problems, have returned to the team.
have not returned to the team. Those players are defensive lineman Amonte Holloman, cornerback Kevin Harkles, center Wes Hendricks and tight end Jeff Anderson. Valesente said he was "evaluating the situation."
Four other players that Valesente suspended last month
Kansas City contract to expire
Big Eight may change tournament site
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., the site of this weekend's postseason Big Eight Tournament, almost has been like a second home court for the Jayhawks.
Kansas has a 23-8 record in the arena.
Hancock said that the Big Eight's contract with Kansas City would expire after this season and that proposals from other cities would be welcome.
But on Thursday, Big Eight athletic directors will meet in Kansas City to hear proposals from other cities, including Oklahoma City, Denver and St. Louis, who want the Big Eight Tournament to move to arenas in their towns, Bill Hancock, assistant Big Eight commissioner, said yesterday.
Men's Basketball
Hancock said that after hearing the proposals, the directors could either vote to move the tournament or to postpone the vote to a further date. If a change is approved, the conference faculty representatives would have to give final approval.
"Anytime we have a championship tournament we have to give all sites a fair chance to host it," Hancock said.
This weekend's tournament will be the tenth in a row at Kemper Arena.
Kansas guard Mark Turgeon said that Kansas City had been a very comfortable place for the Jayhawks to play and that the team could suffer if the tournament were moved.
"Kansas City has been very good to us." Turgeon said. "If we had to go to St. Louis or somewhere like that it could hurt us. It always seems like there are about 80 percent Kansas fans at the tournament in Kemper, so it works to our advantage."
Jayhawk center Greg Dreiling, who is a senior and would not be affected by a switch, said that if a
change were approved, the team would have to adapt.
"We would just have to get used to playing somewhere else," Dreiling said. "Maybe they could rotate between cities as long as they continued to get good crowds."
Kansas City's nearness to Lawrence and the large population of Jayhawk alumni there have led some coaches in the conference to call for a switch in location for the important tournament.
Del Brinkman, Kansas athletic faculty representative to the Big Eight who would help give final approval to a switch, said this wasn't the first time he had heard of a possible move for the tournament.
Brinkman said the event's success and solid record in Kansas City would make it hard for other cities to
make a good case.
"I think one argument for keeping it in Kansas City is that there has been a good clientele there," Brinkman said. "I would be reluctant to move a successful event."
Jayhawk Notes — Kansas resumed practice yesterday in preparation for the tournament this weekend . The Jayhawks' first tournament game will be at 2:10 p.m. Friday in Kemper Arena . . . If Kansas State has to forfeit all its conference wins because of the inelegibility of Norris Coleman, the Jayhawks will play the Wildcats instead of Colorado.
FINAL BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference All Games
W 10 L Pct. W L Pct.
Kansas 11 929 10 W L Pct.
Iowa St. 9 5 .643 18 9 .677
Oklahoma 8 6 .571 24 7 .674
Nebraska 8 6 .571 18 9 .677
Missouri 8 6 .571 18 9 .677
Oklahoma 8 6 .571 18 9 .677
Kansas State 4 10 .286 16 13 .525
Colorado 0 14 .000 16 13 .526
Tennis team meets S.W. Missouri
Sports writer
By James Larson
The KU men's tennis team will have its first outdoor competition of the season today when it plays Southwest Missouri State on the Allen Field House courts.
The match starts at 2:30 p.m.
The match starts at 2:30 p.m. Kansas head tennis coach Scott Perelman said the Southwest Arkansas Bowl Team well- coached and had extremely well-coached and had achieved a great deal in the last few years.
He also said the Jayhawks needed this win to help them bounce back from a 5-4 loss to Wichita State on Friday.
"It's important that we put Friday behind us," Perelman said, "come out and play with a lot of
Men's Tennis
Perelman has made some changes in the lineup for today's match. Mike Wolf, Kansas' top player, will not participate in the match because he is nearing the 35-match limif set by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. If Wolf plays more than 35 matches, he will not be allowed to compete in the Big Eight or the NCAA Tournaments.
Perelman said Mike Center would fill in for Wolf at the No. 1 spot. He also said Larry Pascal and Reggie Hodges would move into the lineup because they deserved the chance to play.
Jim Klousia, head tennis coach for Southwest Missouri State, said his team was looking forward to coming to Lawrence but they were not taking Kansas lightly.
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will not compete again until they travel to California to play a series of matches in the Los Angeles area over spring break. The men's team will play eight matches and the women's team will play six.
When the Jayhawks return from the West Coast, the men's team will have a dual meet at home against Tulsa on March 25. The women's team will play at the Northeast Louisiana Invitational March 21-23.
Kansas stays 2nd in AP poll
The Associated Press
Duke, the top seed in this week's Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, remained No. 1 in the Associated Press college basketball poll yesterday and missed being a unanimous selection by one vote.
Duke held the top spot by winning the ACC regular-season title with an 82-74 victory over then-No. 3 North Carolina, which dropped one spot in the poll.
The Blue Devils, 29-2, received 62 of the 63 first-place votes from the panel of sportswriters and broadcasters from across the country. Kansas, 28-3 and champions of the Big Eight, received the other first-place vote to hold second for the second consecutive week.
Thus, with one week of voting remaining before the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament gets underway, the only teams to hold the No.1 ranking this season have all come from the ACC. Georgia Tech was No.1 in the presseason poll, and North Carolina began its reign with the first week of the regular season.
Kentucky, 26-3 and champions of the Southeastern Conference, jumped from fifth to third. They were followed by the North Carolina Tar Heels, 26-4, who held the No. 1 spot for 13 weeks before being dethroned by Duke in last week's balloting.
St. John's, 27-4, moved from eight to fifth. Georgia Tech, 23-5, which finished between Duke and North Carolina in the ACC standings, was sixth.
place with Indiana in the Big 10, improved from 10th to seventh after victories over Wisconsin and Northwestern last week.
Syracuse, 23-4 and co-champions of the Big East with St. John's, fell two places after losing to the Redmen
Bradley, 30-1, became the second team this season — along with St. John's — to crack the Top 10 after not been ranked in the presseason poll.
The Top 10 was rounded out by Memphis State, 25-4, which fell three spots from last week's poll after losing to No. 11 Louisville 70-69 in the game that decided the Metro Conference regular-season title.
Judge orders a hearing in Kapaun case.
After Louisville, 24-7, in the Second 10 are Notre Dame, Nevada-Las Vegas, Georgetown, Oklahoma, Indiana, Michigan State, Navy, Illinois and North Carolina State.
The Associated Press
Michigan, 25-4 and tied for first
The hearing, at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in Shawnee County District Court, will be to determine whether the association has violated a temporary restraining order issued Feb. 18 by Judge Fred Jackson by prohibiting the Kapau basketball team from competing in the Class SA substate tournament opening Thursday in Arkansas City.
TOPEKA — An attorney for students of Kapaun-Mt. Carmel High School in Wichita and their parents asked for and received yesterday a court hearing to challenge the Kansas State High School Activities Association's interpretation of a judge's order.
Association officials informed Kapau it could not participate in the tournament under a ruling by a KSHSAA appeals board last week which modified sanctions on post-season play by Kapau teams.
Lee Woodard, a Wichita lawyer representing the students and parents who challenged the original
KSHSAA sanctions imposed Feb. 12, said he received a letter yesterday from the association saying it didn't consider the restraining order applicable because of the action of the appeals board.
The acting basketball coach at Kapau, Rob Hampton, indicated yesterday that the school had chosen voluntarily to accept the KHSAAA appeals board decision which bans the team from post-season competition this year.
Woodard said he requested a hearing before Jackson to determine legality of the KSHSAA interpretation of what the restraining order applies to.
He said he doesn't know what Kapau officials plan to do, because he doesn't represent them — only the nearly 200 students and parents who brought the lawsuit.
"When we went up to the activities association on the appeal, they modified it to only the sports involved," Hampton said in Wichita.
"We believe that is a clear violation of the order." Woodard said.
Jackson said he had not dissolved or modified a temporary restraining order he issued Feb. 18 under which Kapaua's wrestling team competed in a regional tournament Feb. 21-22. The order applied to all Kapaua teams in all sports and other extracurricular activities, prohibiting the association from carrying out its sanctions.
"That's what we're going by. I don't think we're following the injunction any more."
The attorney general's office said it thought the Kapua basketball team could compete in the substate tournament under his order as well, unless it was modified.
However, John Frieden, a Topeka attorney representing the activities association, said if Kapaum tried to compete "we would be back in court" seeking modification of Jackson's order to prevent the Kapaum basketball team from competing.
The KHSSAA executive board imposed sanctions Feb. 12 against Kapaua after determining three student-athletes had illegally had
their tuition paid to the Catholic high school by persons other than their parents or guardians. Those sanctions including banning Kapaua teams and students from all KSHSAA post-season competition.
However, the KSHSAA appeals board reheard the case last week, and modified the post-season competition prohibition so it applies only to football, boys basketball, boys track and vocal music, the activities in which the three young men involved in the case had participated.
Frieden said it was the association's position that Jackson's order applied to the original executive board sanctions, but not to the appeals board modifications.
However, Frieden acknowledged the scope of Jackson's order was a matter of legal interpretation.
Nelson Hartman, executive secretary of the KHSSAA, said the Kapaua girls basketball team had been seeded in the substate tournament and would compete, but the boys team could not under the appeals board's ruling.
United Press International
Mizzou names director
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The University of Missouri yesterday named Jack Lengyl its new athletic director.
Lengyl, who has held a similar position at Fresno State University in California since 1983, replaces Dave Hart, who resigned to become commissioner of the Southern Conference. Lengyl, who said he earned $7,500 a year at Fresno State, will be paid $80,000 annually in his new job.
"Missouri has always had a great tradition in athletics and academics and I'm looking forward to the challenges here," Lengyil said. "I'm looking forward to the opportunity of working with Chancellor (Barbara) Uehling."
boost revenues.
The Missouri program recently has been faced with declining revenues in football. Last year's football team had a 1-10 record and the home schedule for 1986 is not considered attractive enough to draw the large crowds needed to
"Missouri has always run a clean program, and I want you to know that we intend to keep that commitment," Lengli said.
"We won't have a successful athletic program by copying other people or outspending them. Our distinct edge must be in providing the opportunity of good coaches and administrators working together to find new and creative ways of meeting our goals and objectives."
Lengyl had said earlier, after being chosen as a finalist for the Missouri position, that he no longer wanted to be considered for the job.
"Two weeks ago, if you recall in my statements, I said I was going to stay at Fresno State University. " Lengyl said. "Subsequently, Chancellor Uehling called me and we agreed to meet off campus. She convinced me to come to the campus. I did and subsequently accepted the position."
12
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Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special, 2 Maxell Wax Records 142-87 Last Mania. Record 191-82 W. 23rd St. #142-511.
PRIVATE PLACEMENT SERVICE
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200 Professional Headhunters are waiting to see your resume.
Megaa Keggar no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
Cell Call Ken Wilson 841-1085 or 842-5752
Get ready for Spring Break III
Scare you? Well you should have seen Bob's place. It was really scary until we helped - inexpensive advice for the home or office. A new look for surprisingly little moolah! You need...
motives
March 17-23
Coming soon to a campus near you.
BOO!
Stress Management Workshops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in at-
mation, contact the offices at 804-7934 (days) or 842-5784 (evenings).
motives tasteful decor for
interior
Thurs. March 6, 1986
Rm. 3005 Malot Hall
7:00.p.m.
Spring Break! Broad supplies of tests, sleeping bags, coolers, etc. Make reservations now! Wilderness Discovery Level Burge Union. phone 644-3887.
KAW VALLEY
SOCCER
ASSOCIATION
All New and Returning Referees Should Attend.
Spring Season Organizational Meeting For Referees
Schedules will be arranged at this meeting
For more info. call Charles
Decedue 864-4164 (days)
842-3495 (evenings)
SOCER COACHING. Positions available coaching young children (grade-school age); 3 years of school experience; br, practicum course; for info contact Kaw Valley Soccer Association, Mary Loveland,
--in honor of
FESTIVAL
Women's History Week March 3-7,1986
"AMEDICAN
PARADE:
WE THE WOMEN"
March 4, 1986
7:30-8:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Attention Sepharmsher Owl Society in now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0 at Kansas University. Kansas Union. Application and current transcripts, date May 1st at 5 p.m. in Rm. 403 Kansas Union.
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
"oint. 14° T. C.V. $82.98 m. a month." Smitty's TV
144, W. 32nd; B45-735. Sat. 9:30 - 10:30
@www.smittytv.com
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overtime 9.00M.
Rent-VCR with 3 movies, wrd 234.8751 Mon. Sat.
Mon. 6am-5, Sun. 1-5
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Mix. The Best Mix of Music in Town? 690.750 $10 You $4 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From Doug E. Fresh of Modern English.
GUARANTEED LOAN APPLICATIONS 1986-1987 Important Notice
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, 28 Stronh All.
--File the ACT-FFS at once!---apt. from $315 per month.
Short term leases & subleases available. All apartments have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal, frost-free refrigerator, bus route. Call for details between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 843-4754.
Spring Break Send Off Party® Wednesday, March 5, Coghurn's cabs PCS record artists the Elvis Brothers $3 cover! D miss this show! NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new-rock with the classic Profesional Drums & Discourses for student organizations. 749-4713.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt. available close to campus. $325
and all utilities paid. House $359 for pay and
meals.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Falks Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, be ready for next fall. 843-2116.
Available for sublease, furnished apartment 2 blocks from campus. 1 bed, 2 beds, really neat and newly remodeled. Call 842-0519 and we can negotiate.
Excellent location, two bedroom apt. with
penthous, central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available April 1, $295 at 1801 Mississippi. Call
424-4242.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downsway. Most utilitarian pay off street rent.
Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Make sure to use them: 1) As study guide, 3) For class practice, 4) For review, 5) For analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Cries. The Jayhawk Bookseller, and
Immediately Subasing. 2 bedroom Apt. Very close to campus. Call 849-9738.
1800) Deluxe or # 8 BR duplex or without sunroom 1800) Deluxe or # 8 BR duplex, Basement, garage, carpet, all drapes, CA, W/D hookup, ice maker. Energy efficiency: low utilities. Hardwood flooring. All-purpose resinate. $450/sof, naquatible. B47-736
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
AYPRO II COMPATIBLE: portable, ideal for word-processing, word-star of adtwarsn. 500 Steer programs.
Energy efficient 1, 2, & 3 BR apt. from $315 per month.
**SUBLEASE** 1 BH SUNDANCE Apt. furnished.
2 BH SUNDANCE mid-May through July
800, 4241 (Evertings)
SUBLET LARGE, NEW STUDIO. SPRING/SUMMER 841-1304.
New two bedroom apartment, Aspen West. No pets.
83200 dollars per month, 799-1298.
COCKATERLS, S. I, pair, male albino, female
cornelian. COCKERMAT. B115. 796-235.
Studio apartment one block from campus. No pets. $159.00 or 749.128.
FOR SALE
fireplace, car port, w/d w hook up, ample storage, pat1, 1/2 to 1/basket. Excellent maintenance equipment, high capacity basketball, close to shopping, 1/2 block to Centennial Park, on Ku bus route. 2509 e, 8th. #843-7333.
Share large 2 hRpt. 1/2 rent @ $139/mo. No util.
Bill 843-1609-765, 841-199e. Use code **2**.
MASTERCAREFT offers completely furnished 1,
and 2 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
(609) 537-8891 or visit www.mastercareft.com.
TRAILRIDGE Now leasing for Summer & Fall.
TAILRIDGE now leasing for Summer & Fall.
building next to laundry building, water paid
APARTMENTS-1.3, 8 & 3 bedroom, appliances
incl chidishaw, in building, gas leak &
fire risk assessments, equipment
A Zenith, 19 inch, color TV. Used for one year
$200; 2 chests of drawers, both $70. A dressing table, $40. A bed and 4 mattresses, all $160. A vacuum cleaner, $40. Call 749-4283.
1980 Camero, red sun roof, AM/FM cassette,
57.400 miles good condition, $450. Call Craig
New fender telecaster electric guitar, Dean
Mackley 20k Amp. Cry baby flex pedal.
Necessary cords $200. Neg. 381-9243. Ask for
Janet.
Baseball cards and sports northeast. Buy. Sell.
649 W. 28rd St. Baseball card. Open 10:35 M-8.
989 W. 28rd St.
USED STEER EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from $9, turntables for $15, speakers
from $25, audio recording equipment, all completely reconditioned and warranted
Steer Custom Cannon radio, 914 W. 21st St.
AUTO SALES
Must sell: Engle AMC 1801. 4 wheel drive, two doors, FM radio, aircondition, wine-colored. 32,000 miles, in excellent condition. $2900. Call 749-4263.
Big assortment of men's clothes. Like new, reasonable. Slacks 23-30 shirts, skirts med. etc. 1800 Chevy Citation: 1012 W.19 Tern. 843-6800. braa for 720 Frontal TA/ like new call 841-1005.
Dir Matrix Printer: InkJet GP100A, ribbon,
paper, cable to PC9, 178t Bai34-2068 before p.m.
equipment, 178t Bai34-2068 after p.m.
includes: the "Recycle" option, t-top, fuel injected
options, the "Innovation" option, 800 stereo w/car, t/240, 72/215 TSS
car.
1973 MG convertible. Get ready for spring and summer now! Looks good inside and out. Runs well.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
cashier. Please pay up and pay cash.
Cashier, 912-320-6748, 912-320-6750.
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory reconditioned, only $50 Everything. Buy 4th & 6th or 12th
Used GRE verbal section course written material and cassettes. Need to sell it. Call evening
1975 Mustang II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, A/C, AM/FM
carbonite, new tire and brakes. Very dependable,
sharp looking, good MPG. At 14th & Kentucky.
$700. 749-049 at 6 pm.
1978 Toyota Corolla SL5- liftback. One owner,
but runs, but gets high; $1500 or best offer
of $3499.
Comic Books, Palm Bay, Pensacola; eta. M.
Comics Open, 11 a.m.-7 p.r.; Sat. and 10 m.-5 1/2
July; Sat., June 1-3; Sun., July 4-6.
1983 BMW 320i 320i Blue Bale AM-FM cassette, sun roof, automatic transmission, show room condition, 26,000 miles, 813,500. Call 913-491-4790.
1976 CHEVROLET NOVA, 3 door, good condition,
automatic. A C, 2 new tires, $145 or best offer
Hancon Concord maple-backed guitar, hard-shell case, mint condition, $179 or offer, 841-0106.
body work. Best offer 841-1805, ask for Kob.
75 W VabRite, rebuild-carb, new fuel-pump; 675
D12. Datum, great engine, some rust, need
starter 940 OBO. Call Lake 842-4921/941-9699
For Sale 1976 Honda Civic. $700, 841-392, call
Sat.-Wed. and nights.
79 Mustang, Turbo, Silver/red, custom wheels & pioneer stores. Shall Call A84 3202-6828
F19 FREEBIRD-Runs great, looks good, 24 mpg,
new tire & battery. AM/FM/CD package-4160
mpg.
great 1000, can be known 399-801 or 399-530.
XL7.1000 excellent condition new tar sheets for
Pick-Up Truck 1888. Chevy. Runs and Looks Good!ruck Call: Babbitt 509-931-6941 904-793-393
LOST/FOUND
RX-7 1980 excellent condition, new tires, far below book at $400. Moved, must sell. 823-996-9900.
Found: A reentry in Strong Hall, Sutetime in January. Call 844-3901
Found: Hewlett-Packard model 11C on 14th St.
half 1/2 block from the Wheel. Calculator has black pouch, Union at Info. Desk at Kansas Union.
GOST. Gold/pearl bracelet. Great sentimental value.
REWARD. Call 644-6803
Lost Leev jacket jacket and gloves at Cogburn's
/2/0/20, no questions asked. Reward: 842-999-699
HELP WANTED
Applications for summer and fall in the Kottonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Break. Applications can be picked up at ECN Student Christian Center,
Audition for Gregoe at Theater's Summer Show "The Odd Couple" while you are in Manhattan, KS over spring break. Call Gregoe at Gregoe's Theatre. Richard at $47-807 to audition for an audition.
Audition for Gregg O'Dwyer's Dinner Theater's Summer show "The Odd Couple" in rehearsal in Manhattan, Ks over Spring break. Call Gregg O'Dwyer theater director. Jo Richards at 857-490-1793.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys located in mounted nets near Santa Fe Fm N.E. now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: art, tennis, fishing, ropes, swimming (WS1) and swimming (WS2). 24th contact James Congdon, 507-657-6144 or 24th contact P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe Fm N.E. 87904.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in near Santa Rosa or in hiring females from the city. Programs include drama, fencing, dance, music, swimming (yoga), dancing I and English riding, Postioning, cookery for food, co-ordination interviews held at K.U. March 24th, contact dames James Condon 565-781-0412 or write P.O. Box 240, San Francisco.
Baby sitter needs immediately for one year old boy. Our home weekday afternoons, approx. 20 hours/week. Pay $80/hour. Must be non-smoker with at least six months of some infant care experience. Call B1-841-3984.
CRUISEMISSES AIRLINES, HIRING! Summer,
Career, Overhead! Call for Guide, Cassette.
CASSETTE
CRUISSEHSIPH HIRING! $16,000-$40,000 Carribean Hawaii, World! Call for Guide. Cassette Complying Services is seeking a half-time student Computer Computing Services is seeking a half-time student monthly Software Trainer. Salary $50 per month. Duties include being able to design expert design systems; write FOCUS documentation for end users; provide some consulting. Required knowledge of computerization skills; knowledgeable about computerized data bases and their use; experience using Microsoft Office applications and three references to John Bucher, Computing Services, University of Kansas, Hughes College, Application deadline: 10/23/14. EOEAA Employees.
10BS. Part time hours for full time pay $400-$1200
m. full time $3000-$6000 m. work for the fastest
rowing co in American history. We need
training in area areas, training provided.
10:33-8:58 Fri
Extension Course Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session. Degree and secondary experience required. Dormitory Assistant, Junior Dorm. Degree and experience with secondary students required. Dormitory Assistants (4) live on campus. Degree or equivalent work experience required. Instructor Special Projects (1) design curriculum for high school graduates and teach. Doctoral student degree or equivalent work experience with diverse cultures required. Deadline March 14, 1986; 5:00 p.m. complete job description. Send letter of application to current resume and names of references to: Dr. Paul D. Travis, Director, Uppsala 40, Bairley Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS. 6954 (913) 885-4155
GOVENMENT JOBS, $1.00k $1.25k $2.30k .yr. Calling Hair, Call (8-467)-567-000 Ext. R978 for current jobs
GRADUATE ASSISTANT; 1/2 time position in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Bachelor's degree required and enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Kansas, specializing in pediatrics, speech and working with women essential. Complete job announcement available at the Women's Center, 864-3524. Position available to graduate students seeking education, resume, and名誉 of 2 references by March 12, 1986 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 864-3524 of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 86043 EOE/AO
NaisimH Hall Resident Assistant applications are now available at the NaisimH front desk 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. until spring break. Call 843-6559 for additional information.
Now hiring. Maasa Street Dell food service employees. Must have day time availability and a Bachelor's degree plus approx. 40 cents/hr profit sharing. Apply at 192 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bills.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,490-$12,950/yr. Now
857-587-6000 Ex RTR 8784 for current
member.
Two continuing student hourly positions: book publisher seek 2 students who type 60 (plus) wpm & have previous office experience to assist in job search. Reqs: 30 hr/wk during qualifications; 20 hrs/week during semester; 20-40 brw/week during summer. Complete application form Press of Kissan, 292 Carruth, or 07/36/88.
WANTED: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN for immediate full or part-time work in Overland Park area. 6 mo, experience necessary. Call (913) 409-8855.
Chuck, I hope things work out for us: Because I love do you, Terri
YMCA SUMMER CAMP in Ozarks needs counselors, nurse (RN, EMT), water, food and pool (WSI), horse/asst. horse, and dog for interview. 17 Call Mike at 804-2844 for interview.
Fourth row, red sweater further information needed. "Glipsey"
**SKERKEN full** bloode, serious female for long nights of intimacy passion I want you, Robin.
PERSONAL
1953
To the beautiful Blonde behind the bench, you give new meaning to home court advantage. Keep the sexy outfits coming. P.S. wear the black dress in Dallas-take that Dean S.!!!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, NEANERI
LOVE,
CARRY & RICK
WHAT UP BABY! (You knew I would!) Happy Birthday! Hope it is your best ever. (Anything I say.) HOW GREAT IS THAT? (You know I am.)
POINSSETTE BEACH INN 10 in the heart of
10:37-12:58 strip INSTUDENT discount.
10:37-12:58
BUS. PERSONAL
STUD-Your offer sounds great!!! Just unpo
b problema, big boy-will you go to backdoor.
Sorry no baby. Love 'til The Morning. th.tud.
xxx(hu!)
$10-$450 WeeklyUp, Mailing Circulars!
@qinerect! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope! Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60086
BloomCounty T-Shirts!
THE OFFICIAL ATTIRE OF THE BLOOM COUNTY CONNOISSEUR!
BILL
on the Cob
AKK
Peak Me Cat
OPUS
onlt Gaw
BILL
on Lt Gray
OPUS
on Lt Gray
Specify styles and sizes: S,M,L, XL. Enclose $10.50 + $1.50 P&H for each shirt. Send money order or check to:
THE MAILBOX EMPORIUM
3900 Rose Hill Ave., Dept. 26
Cincinnati. Ohio 45229
Allow 3-4 wks for delivery
For immediate shipping, send money order
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7749.
GOVENMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair);
government property. Proof: Call 807-687-0000.
EXT. GH-9728 for inspection.
EXT. GH-9728 for inspection.
Blue Heron Futons
00% Cotton & Foam Core Mattress
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
Tues.-Sat. 12:50 p.m.
841 9443
Thousands of R & R albums - 82 or less. Also collectors items. Tat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Quintails B11. New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
SUNFLOW3RSRBO4MASS.
SUNFLOWER BARNS
DOWNHILL SKI RENTALS
Spring Break Special $50 plus deposit
HEAD - TYROLIA - RAICHLE
843-5000
SUNFLOWER BOX MASS.
Tan NOW
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advance outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidence assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment.
913-846-1400
Tired of Waiting?
8 Suntana Lounges
Tan Daily
Without Waiting
Complimentary Day Membership*
Come in TODAY for
Day Membership
Check Us Out At No Obligation
Spring Break Special
20% Off
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
lowest price, best service best tan
We Guarantee
Members and Non-members Welcome
best tan
Expanded hours/Open 7 days
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa
841-6233
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
Lose Weight! Gain Weight! or Just Feel Great!
HERBAL NUTRITIONAL PROGRAM gives you good, basic sound nutrition that everyone is working with. Call 818-929-4761 DuPree-Gill & Assoc.
www.herbalnutritional.com
Leaving Town?
X
GOVERNMENT SURPULS * Raincoats, over-caps, field jacket, camouflage clothing, sleeping bags, tents, camping gear, much more! St. Marys Surplus Hills 1-437-2734
749-0700 KU Union 900 Massachusetts
We Sell Airline Tickets at
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0638
GAYLEBISIAN: Need local information or want to meet others? Send a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: TRIANGLE TIMES, P.0 Box 26429, KCMO 64196.
- $9 \frac{1}{2} $ -Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
Maupintour travel service
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
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 impriced specialties plus their reliable delivery. You design it or let our talented staff, 221 w. Wilson (Gibbon Johnson) 811-4349.
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
**'FINAL 4' TEE $6.99 at Yello Sub.**
Sports Illustrated: 1/2 rate follow the HKS in 'n 28-35 years only $26.50, 52 weeks only $35.00.
Campus Marketing USA Box 3 Oatmeal, Campus Campo Marketing USA Box 3 Oatmeal, Campus Campo
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Poo
**CAMP COUNSELORS** M/F - Outstanding Slim and "Trim Down Cams" Tennis, Dance, Swimming. Camp includes tennis, dance, gymnasium plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Campalet on College Campuses at Cal Poly Pomona, Californiac. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director. California. Contact: Dr. No Woodmere, N.Y. 11381. 049-421-3431.
- Academic Resource Center
- Individual Contract Option
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Rent-1*: Color T V $28.80 money Smiley T V
147 W 23rd, 842-5751. Sat. 9:30-11:00. Sun. 1
3
Haven'19. Color T $ 29.80 a month. Curtis
Mathews, W Jr 3x3 R 842-5731.门房 6/30
9:30
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STOP MAKING SENSE! Become an ERASERIAD from studying! Is your brain turning to LQUIDIY GOL! GOING BANANA (firing up the HUNGER for hot video, wrap up your CRAWL YOUR VIDEO/your video alternative. No membership. Open 12:8, Mon.-Sat. 4-8 Sun. 646 Mass. 749-1912. The latest in styles and fashion hues are Eyed Shop. Eyed Shop. Eyed Shop. 849-4848. Back seams, dainty dots, ankle shoes, shimmers and many others. $2.50 to $14.00. Quality haircuts. Heating! 11:30-8:10. 8 p.m. Thurs.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
HARPER
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Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 141-5716.
THE FAR SIDE
SERVICES OFFERED
749-0117
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meets holds an A. M in math K to U, where B. 162, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at Wake Forest University. The statistics, $8 per 40 minute session, Call 83-9523.
By GARY LARSON
3-4
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Mom! Allen's makin' his milk foam!"
BLOOM COUNTY
I MEAN, REALLY...
MAKING MONEY BY KEEPING
RAPISTS AND NUMBERS OUT OF
JAIL. WHERE WOULD SOME
A NICE RESPECTIVE
CLASS BE TURNED ON
THE MONEY FOR SUCH A LIFE
SIGH!
I GUESS YOU'RE
STILL DOING THE
SAME THING FOR A
LIVING, AREN'T YOU?
YOU KNOW I STILL HAVE A LAW PRACTICE, MA.
WELL, A MOTHER CAN ALWAYS HOPE.
A man is pouring water into a pot.
by Berke Breathed
OH STEVIE...
I PRAY YOU'LL
HIS SHORT-
MEMORIZED
MOTHER
GO TO TRUCK-
PRIVING SCHOOL
ONE PAY...
tuesday, March 4, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
Classified Ads
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call 800-216-9030 for floor Kansas
campus office.
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TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
941.8727
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES./ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pagen.) Kati Cathy, Mommy's Typing, 848-3874
Dissertations, Themes, Tern Paper. Over 15 yrs.
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Female Aid on call for a. m. - 12:30 and part-time p.m. i-b-l-11 and weekend. no. 149.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.0288.
Female to take over contract at Naiimath. 9t meal plan (750) (negotiable); ltl end semester.
Male roommate needs: 1101 Sunset, furnished,
furnished; all bills paid, no pets; $75/mo.
deposit: $800
Mature individual needed to provide companion and complete homemaking tasks for homebound clients. Call Douglas County VNA 843-3738 EOE.
Tenants needed: Students-Employed full-time to fill rooms in big house $125-$150, 841-4290.
new female roommate, new apartment in Eddington Place, $150/month, plus utilities. Call
WANTED: Roommate to share condo. Two large bedrooms, fireplace, nice quiet study, dishwasher, plenty of space, and I'm easy to get along with. 81-4635.
Wanted: Female roommate to share three bedroom house. Very nice a clean neighborhood
Wanted: A ride to and from FI. Myers, FL (or vicinity) over spring break. 841-1830
Want to go skiing? We need 1-2 couples to share our outing in Winter Park, spring break. Call
We buy your amps for audio equipment. Receivers,
speakers amps, car stereo equipment. Lawrence
Davis, PACS, Inc.
SOCCER MANAGERS MEETING TONIGHT AT 6:30 p.m.
SOCCER OFFICIALS CLINIC Wednesday, March 5th at 6:30 p.m. North Gym
North Gym, All managers must attend.
ID required to get into Robinson to attend meeting.
SOCCER INSTANT SCHEDULING
8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. 208 Robinson
Process will be discussed at Managers Meeting.
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
3 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., private garage, $2\frac{1}{2}$ baths, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
— tennis court and swimming pool available.
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
Featuring:
MOONLIGHT MADNESS!
ALL DAY
BRITCHES CORNER 843 MASSACHUSETTS
UP TO 15% OFF Men's & Women's Spring Sportswear
TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
UP TO 50% OFF Men's All Season Suits & Sport Coats
Take An Additional 15% OFF Already 1/2 Priced
For the first time yesterday, all the Cardinals worked. They had been a man short every day for the past week.
Men's & Women's Fall Sportswear
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Alterations on sale merchandise slightly additional.
Reg. Hrs: Mon-Fri, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sat, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun, 12-5 p.m.
Mastercard, VISA, American Express & Discovery, accepted.
Rovals sign pitcher; two still unsigned
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Rookie left-handed pitcher Tony Ferreira signed a contract with the Kansas City Royals yesterday, leaving the club with two unsigned players.
From Kansan wires
51. PETTERSBURG, Fla. — Bruce Berenyi and Doug Sisk, two pitchers coming off surgery, will get their first game-situation tomorrow when the New York Mets play an intra-squad game at Payson Complex Field. Ron Darling will start the team's first exhibition game Friday against the Chicago White Sox in Sarasota.
Second-year relief pitcher Steve Farr and Mark Huismann, both right-handers, were in camp but had not agreed to terms with the club.
Kansas City Royals
Ferreira was 11-10 with a 5.21 earned run average at Omaha last year and had no decisions or saves in two appearances with Kansas City. His ERA with the Royals was 7.94.
New York Mets
Berenyi, who in May underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder, and Sisk, who had extensive surgery on his right elbow in September, both have been impressive during batting practice sessions this spring.
Darling, 16-6 last year and assured of the No. 2 spot in the rotation, and Ed Lynch, who is fighting for a spot in the rotation after a 10-8 season, will each pitch three innings against Chicago.
non-roster pitcher Greg Mathews, John Tudor and Danny Cox as the starting pitchers for the first four exhibition games. Owenbey, who will open Saturday against his former team, the New York Mets, will be followed in that game by Kurt Kenshire.
St. Louis Cardinals
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — AllStar shortstop Ozzie Smith will not play in the St. Louis Cardinals' intrasquad games tomorrow and Thursday.
Herzog has named Rick Ownbey.
Manager Whitey Herzog said that Smith was progressing well from his rotator cuff injury but that he was merely tossing the ball and was not ready yet for full-scale throwing.
--sponsored in part by
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Consider Stitch On Needlework Shop for your Easter needs: THE UNIVERSITY DAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special
rabbits baskets chocolates tins and much more
926 Massachusetts
842-1101
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VCB w/2 movies-$9.66
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320
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Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 / Sun: 1-5
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Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd 842-5751
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special
M
DELIVERY AND
DRIVE-THRU
OPEN UNTIL 12:00 FOR YOUR ATTACK
OF THE
MIDNIGHT
BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
MUNCHIES!
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Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ
THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC EXAMINATING COUNCIL
KU
The Number 2 Ranked College Basketball Team in America is coming to Kansas City!
LITE BEER FROM MILLER proudly presents LARRY BROWN and
Lite
THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Dreiling is named player of the week
Sports Briefs
See the Jayhawks in Kansas City when Lite Beer presents an intersquid scrimmage as they prepare for the Big Eight Tournament and their quest for a National Championship!
TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH 6:30 p.m.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas center Greg Dreiling was chosen the Big Eight player of the week over Missouri guard Jeff强 yesterday in a split vote.
KANSAS CITY'S MUNCIPAL AUDITORIUM
Dreiling scored 14 points and had seven rebounds and five blocked shots in a 20-point victory over Iowa State. He had 16 points and 15 rebounds when Kansas beat Oklahoma by seven points.
Strong scored 52 points in Missouri victories against Colorado and Kansas State.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 816-283-3866
DONATION: $1
(Proceeds to benefit the Special Olympics)
Adkins is All-Big 8
KMBZ980
INFORMATION RADIO
Kelly, a 6-foot-1 center from Augusta, Ga., and Kansas forward Vickie Adkins head the All-Big Eight team selected by the women's coaches.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Missouri junior Renee Kelly has been voted Big Eight Women's Player of the Year, the conference announced yesterday.
Kelly won the conference scoring title with a 27.6 point average. Shealso led the league in rebounding with 12.3 rebounds a game.
Also named to the first team are Jamie Siess of Oklahoma State, Maurice Ivy of Nebraska and Jane Loganstein of Iowa State.
The coach of the year is Pam Wettig of Iowa State. The newcomer of the year is Bridget Turner of Colorado.
Minn. to make bid
ST. PAUL, Minn. - Minnesota is making a bid for an NBA franchise
after 26 years without a league team, a group of state, sports and business officials announced yesterday.
Twin Cities businessmen Harvey Ratner and Marv Wolfenson said they planned to meet with National Basketball Association Commissioner David Stern in New York to submit an application.
Weekly line-up Sporting events for March 4-9
TODAY
FRIDAY
Women's basketball vs. Kansas State,
7:30 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Men's tennis vs. Southwest Missouri State,
2:30 p.m. Allen Field House courts.
THURSDAY
Softball: Road Runner tournament at La Cruces, N.M. Swimming: Big Eight Championships at Lincoln, Neb. Women's basketball: Big Eight tournament semifinals at Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo.
Men's Basketball: Finals Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Men's Basketball: Post-season Big Eight Tournament at 2:10 p.m. in Kemper Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., vs. either Colorado or Kansas State. Swimming: Big Eight Swimming championships in Lincoln, Neb.
SATURDAY
Men's Basketball: Semifinals Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Women's Basketball: Finals Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
CUNIDAY
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
- Preparation a review of legal use
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Unit 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
PARADISE FOUND
HAWAII
In a year when Hawaiian apparel will be in such high demand that it will probably be offered in convenience stores and discount chains, the wise consumer will insist on quality and authenticity. Again this year we are stocking only one brand of new Hawaiian: PARA-DISE FOUND-HAWAII. Paradise Foun1, manufactured in Hawaii, U.S.A., captures the spirit and atmosphere of the islands. This premium quality line is offered all year at a price many other stores would consider to be "On Sale".
Y
The
Etc.
Shop
Vintage, Format Wear
& Classic Clothing
Linda
729 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 80444
M
Mastercard, Visa and American Express accepted.
11-5:30 M-S, 11-8 Thurs.
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, March 4, 1986
KU sweeps two games and stays unbeaten
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Geno Nebbitt's grand slam home run highlighted a seven-run Kansas fifth inning and led Kansas to a doubleheader sweep over William Jewell yesterday.
HOT
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Nebbitt's homier broke a 0+ tie and led the Jayhawks past William
Kansas centerfielder Hugh Stanfield lined a double in the first inning of the second game of Kansas' doubleheader against William Jewell. Stanfield had two hits in three times at bats in the second game.
Baseball
Jewell, 8.2. in the second game at Quilev Field.
Kansas 6, William Jewell 4
Kansas, led by starting pitcher John Heeney, also won the first
Hendrix, Saint (5) and Scheetz;
Heeney and Matthew. W.—Heeney,
1-0. L—Hendrix, 0-1. HR—William
Jewell, Griegling.
Kansas 8, William Jewell 2
Visitors ... 000 000 2 ... 2 - 5 1
Home ... 000 071 x ... 8 - 11 0
Smith, Crutcher (4), Bochatzer (4)
and Shaw; Befort and Matthews.
W—Befort, 1-0. L—Smithe, 0-1.
HR—Kansas, Nebbitt.
game, 6-4. Heiney scattered five hits,
struck out five batters and gave up
only four runs over seven innings for
his first win of the season.
The two wins improved Kansas' record to 5-0. The Jayhawks are off to their best start since the 1980 team opened the season 4-1 and finished 35-19.
"It was a great team effort," head baseball coach Marty Pattin said of the sweep. "We got good pitching in both games, we executed well and we
had guys who weren't selfish."
Pattin said Kansas' ability to beat the non-conference teams had boosted his team's confidence, confidence that showed against William Jewell.
"We're pulling together as a team and we're trying to prove to people that we're not a last-place team in the Big Eight this season," Pattin said.
Kansas finished seventh in the Big Eight last season with a 5-17 record
and 19-30-1 overall.
In the first game, Kansas broke a 1:1 tie in the bottom of the third innings when Mitch Wiles doubled. He went to third on a groundout by center fielder Hugh Stanfield and scored when designated hitter Steve Estes reached first base on an error.
The Jayhawks added another run in the fourth inning when right fielder John Hart led off with a double and scored on a double by left fielder Mike Ingram.
Kansas
Tony Voukas/KANSAN
Kansaš shortstop Gary Lang threw out a runner in the third inning of the second game in yesterday's doubleheader against William Jewell. The Jayhawks won both games and improved their record to 5-0.
ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Refill Your "HAWK" Glass
ONLY
$1.00
2 P.M.-Close
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
BELLE'S
SPIRIT SHIRTS
Custom Silkscreen Printing
T-shirts, sweats, and party favors.
Huge selection! Wholesale prices!
Call your KU rep, Tom Bell,
at 842-0977 or 749-3758.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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TELEPHONE 514-7280
ROOMS 300, 301, 302
ROOMS 200, 201, 202
ROOMS 100
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FRI 5:05 Daily 7:25 9:35 Sat & Sun 2:55 5:05
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girl, someone even comes asking
Sally Field James Garner
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FRI 5:00 Daily 7:20 9:30
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25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
Make An Impact
Whether you're buying, selling or renting, the Kansan Housing Magazine can help advertisers tap into the right market. The students read the magazine and use it as a guide for comparative shopping.
Catch the students' attention. Place an advertisement in the magazine through Your Kansan Sales Representative or call the Daily Kansan at 864-4359. But hurry, there's limited space and the deadline is tomorrow at 5 p.m.
Publication Date:
Thursday, March 20th
Deadline:
Wednesday, March 5th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
R
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toma
Kansan Special Compact Discs
Kief's has the best selection Use this ad as a coupon and recieve a 10% discount on any compact disc purchase
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special
offer ends March 7,1986
KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE DISCOUNT STEREO shop HOLIDAY PLAZA
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TUESDAY,
MARCH 4
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
moonlight SALE
moonlight SALE
The Entire Store is on Sale for 1 day only.
Fall Pants
$11.99
Reg. to $36
Blouses
$13.99
Reg. to $45
Skirts
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Spring Pants
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Reg. to $40
Spring Tops
$14.99
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Dresses
70% OFF
10% OFF ALL REGULAR PRICE ITEMS.
One Day Only — Don't Miss It!
Tuesday Only
10 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SCOT'S LTD.
919
Massachusetts
SCOT'S LTD.
Big 8 blues
SINCE 1889
Women lose heartbreaker in tournament's first round. See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 110 (USPS 650-640)
FREE KICKBOXING CLUB
Windy
Details page 3.
City gives gun ordinance initial approval
DAVID LORRIERST
SANDRA L. PRAEGER
JOE RAGUEPHIL
By Juli Warren Staff writer
City commissioners last night approved on first reading an amended version of an ordinance that would require a 72-hour waiting period before taking possession of a handgun.
Arl Black, the lawyer representing the JPL Gun Shop, 2449-A St., spoke in opposition to a the three city commissioners who voted for the bill, from left, David Longhurst, Sandra Praeger and gunbill that passed on first reading at the city commission meeting last night. Facing Black are Howard Hill, Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino against the bill.
The commission passed the ordinance with a 3.2 vote. Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino, who had stated their opposition, voted against the measure. The ordinance will become law if it passes a final reading and vote March 18.
Commissioners David Longhurst and Howard Hill allowed Commissioner Sandra Praeger to modify the ordinance so the measure would pass with her swing vote.
Praeger deleted a portion of the ordinance that would prohibit handgun sales to any person addicted to narcotics or drugs or a person who was an alcohol abuser.
She said after the meeting that she omitted the section because she thought it was unrelated to handgun control.
"You're presuming those people have a tendency to commit a criminal act, and I think that's unfair." she said.
sales also weren't regulated.
But Praeger did let stand the part of the ordinance that would prohibit a gun dealer from selling a gun to anyone apparently under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
According to the ordinance, dealers would have to keep a sales record that would include the name, age, address and phone number of each buyer. The records would be open for inspection by police officers to check for those convicted of
Praeger also deleted from the ordinance an exemption for gun shows from the three-day waiting period and deleted the word "person" where the ordinance referred to "person or dealer," to make it clear that private
felonies and insure that buyers are not under 21.
Commissioner David Longhurst, who suggested consideration of such a proposal after a 21-year-old KU student committed suicide shortly after buying a handgun in October, said after the meeting that he was pleased
with the amended ordinance.
with the presence of humans.
Nine people made public comments on the issue, most of whom spoke against the proposal.
John Barrett, who represented the National Rifle Association, said of the ordinance, "It will have no effect other than to inconvenience law-
shiding citizens"
Suicides, he said, are unaffected by waiting periods.
Of the 13 suicides in Lawrence from Jan. 1, 1982, to the present, three used handguns, he said.
Douglas County and area shoppers who opposed the ordinance.
Carl Black, an attorney representing JPL Gun Shop, 2449-A Iowa St., said he thought the ordinance was how businesses regulated how businesses operated.
Barrett presented a petition with about 780 signatures of Lawrence,
Library trying to solve mold problem
See CITY, p. 5, col.1
Staff writer
By Lori Polson
If Watson Library doesn't solve its problem soon, the University of Kansas will be in danger of losing scores of valuable books.
In the stacks, water drips from the ceiling and puddles sit on the floor. Cartloads of moldy books are brought to the circulation desk every week.
"Look at this," Kendall Simmons, circulation superviser said yesterday as she held up a book covered with brown mold. "We're finding whole shelves of books like this."
Concerned library staff members met with representatives from facilities operations yesterday morning to discuss the problem. Although the group made no definite decisions, they did consent to continue investigating.
Paulette Difilippo, vice chairman of the library faculty assembly, said the library had a continuing problem with temperature fluctuations since its most recent renovation in 1982.
It is most noticeable in the spring and the fall when the temperature changes, she said.
"We've had temperatures from 80 to 86 degrees in the stacks."
"The situation is really hard to get a handle on because of the uniqueness of the building." he said.
Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance, said the temperature system in the library was based on detection of outside temperatures.
The situation exists because of a combination of water leakage and malfunctions in the heating system, he said.
In addition to leaks in the roof and
foundations, water sometimes enters around the windows, according to Porter.
Simmons said the high temperatures increased the amount of humidity in the stacks, which in turn caused mold to grow and books to rot.
The conditions are so bad that the library is in danger of losing many valuable books, which will have to be replaced, she said.
"We're in an epidemic situation right now."
Many students complained about not being able to study because of the uncomfortable temperatures, Simmons said.
However, Porter said, personal comfort would have to take a back seat while solutions to the problem were sought.
Facilities operations was not aware of the extent of the problem before the meeting, he said.
"I don't have any ready answers."
To combat the problem, officials will look into ways to repair the leaks. Porter said.
Also, he suggested that a better line of communication should exist between library personnel and facilities operations.
When a portion of the library becomes unbearable hot or cold, a designated library representative should notify facilities operations, he said, instead of having numerous employees contacting the office.
Simmons said library personnel would work with facilities operations to try to establish such communication.
SenEx scoffs at shorter exam period
Staff writer
Some KU administrators wrinkled their noses yesterday at a proposal to shorten final examination periods by increasing the number of finals scheduled each day.
At the University Senate Executive Committee meeting, committee chairman Sidney Shapiro said, "I think it's possibly the worst idea I've heard vet."
By Leslie Hirschbach
A few members of SenEx scoffed openly at another proposal by the University Senate Calendar Committee to change the name of stop day to "Study and Review Day."
Arno Knapper, University Council chairman, said changing the name was pointless.
the fall of 1986. Each day would have four two-hours exams scheduled instead of the present three three-hour exams.
anyway," he said.
SenEx decided to send the proposals back to the calendar committee for further consideration and clarification.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the calendar committee had been trying to make these changes for a few years, but SenEx continually had sent the proposals back for review.
"I think it's ridiculous to name it such an asinine name as that when everyone's going to call it stop day
Proposals must have SenEx and University Council approval before they go into effect.
According to Shapiro, the proposal would shorten the final exam period from eight to six days, beginning in
In a letter to SenEx, members of
Stop days that fall on Mondays, they said, would be eliminated.
the committee said a reduction in the number of exam days would provide more academic days for teaching. It also would provide greater flexibility in scheduling and bring an earlier end to finals in some semesters.
Contra aid panned by religious leaders
James Drury, professor of political science and member of the calendar committee, said the committee would try to find a better rationale for the changes and send them back
See EXAMS, p. 5, col. 2
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Almost 200 religious leaders, including bishops and heads of denominations, yesterday accused the Reagan administration of lying about the situation in Nicaragua to prepare American citizens for U.S. military action.
In one of the harshest criticisms ever of the administration by the mainstream religious community, 181 religious leaders said the administration has created a scaffold of deception around its support for the contras and their efforts to topple the Sandinista government in Nicaragua.
"Exaggeration, misinformation and outright falsehood form the heart of the Reagan administration's case against Nicaragua," the religious leaders said in a statement they called, "In the Name of God — Stop the Killing, Stop the Lies."
"The purpose of the government's distortion campaign is to prepare the American people for further U.S. military action in Nicaragua," the religious leaders said.
Following release of the statement, dozens of aid opponents, bearing white crosses of "Sorrow and Hope," marched to the steps of the Capitol to read the statement and urge defeat of President
Reagan's $100 million aid request for the contras.
As the religious leaders stood outside, Secretary of State George Shultz was in the Capitol, defending the administration request.
Shultz called the Sandinista government an undesirable cancer in the region and accused critics of the contra forces of being misinformed.
"We see a gigantic military buildup supported by the Soviet Union with a lot of Cuban fighting people there. And they can't help but say to themselves if the United States won't help people in that country who want to fight for their freedom and independence, where does that leave us?" Shultz asked.
The religious leaders, organized by Witness for Peace, an interfaith antiwar group that has sent teams of observers to the combat zones along the Nicaraguan border, kicked off a national campaign aimed at defeating Reagan's proposed aid package and other aid for the contrasts.
The religious leaders' argument received support from a separate study by Americas Watch, an independent human rights organization that accused the administration of providing false information to Congress and the American public about gross human rights abuses by the contrasts in an effort to explain away those abuses.
DIET PEPSI
Kevin Remick, director of concessions, is retiring after 35 years of supplying KU students and fans with hot dogs and soft drinks. Remick is moving to Florida to be near his children.
Director of concessions to retire
Shauna Norfeet/KANSAN
Bv Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
While KU athletes were playing football and basketball games, Kevin Remick played guessing games with hot dogs and soft drinks.
Remick, KU's director of concessions for 35 years, decided this year to leave the refreshments behind and retire to Florida.
Remick, 60, who ordered concessions for all sporting events, campus cafeterias and vending machines, said ordering refreshments on game days involved a lot of guesswork because it depended on many variables.
The team's win-loss record, the day of the event and the weather directly affect the performance.
"On hot days, people want cold drinks," he said. "I call cold days 'coffee and hot dog days.'"
Remick said he was practically a meteorologist. He regularly watched weather forecasts to predict the type of food KU Concessions, a division of the Kansas Union, should provide at games.
This year, he said, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation accepted a bid from another company to furnish refreshments at games — eliminating one of his most important duties.
"They have a wide array of foods, from hot dogs and chips to ribs," he said.
He expressed concern that independent campus organizations wanting to raise money through concessions sales wouldn't be able to compete with companies' products. Companies that cater for Royals games or KU sporting events almost provide meals, he said.
Regardless of the new system, Remick said he decided it was time to move to Florida, where his children live, and to forget the smell of hot dogs.
"I won't eat a hot dog," he said. "They have a smell to them."
James Long, director of the Kansas Union and Remick's supervisor, said Remick would be hard to replace.
Nobody has been hired yet to fill his position. Long said.
Remick's co-workers don't want to see him go.
"I'd never worked in a warehouse setting, and he took a chance on me," he said.
Andy Arnold, warehouse supervisor at Memorial Stadium, said Remick was the best man he had ever worked for.
"He's brought a lot of change and growth to the University after 35 years," he said.
Remick said his job was easy when he first came to KU in 1951 after graduating from Bemidji State University in Bemidji, Minn.
"There were only 6,600 students then," he said. "Now, there are 25,000."
Remick said that last year he was responsible for ordering concessions that brought the Kansas Union about $500,000 in revenue.
But Remick said he had made his share of mistakes. Every year, KU Concessions would overestimate or underestimate the amount of food needed at about two games.
"I look back at the first game and think, how did you ever survive?" he said.
"The weekend that Kennedy was killed, all of our hot dogs had to be sent back," he said.
"There was no game that weekend."
Remick said he ordered what students wanted to eat, even though he didn't care for much of the selection.
"I like the candy you can't buy from the machines — cinnamon bears and juji fruits," he said.
Remick said he looked forward to his retirement. He plans to collect seashalls in Florida and spend more time working with stained glass — one of his hobbies.
1
Remick said he would miss all of the friends he had made at KU during years when the campus had more of a family atmosphere.
"The faculty and staff aren't as personal as when I first came here," he said. "As KU grows, you get a little farther away from them."
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
WASHINGTON — The Secret Service arrested a man trying to deliver a report to President Reagan yesterday when White House guards found a gun in his car.
News Briefs Armed man arrested at the White House
WASHINGTON — The government's broadest gauge of future economic activity fell 0.6 percent in January, but economists yesterday dismissed the setback as an isolated incident.
Secret Service spokesman William Corbett said Chandler Clary, 33, of Columbia, S.C., was charged with violating a city ordinance against carrying unlicensed weapons and ammunition.
Corbett said Clary drove to a public gate at the White House and told the guard he was delivering a report. In response to a question, he said he had a gun in the trunk. After he consented to a search, officers found a loaded .38 caliber pistol and 12 bullets and arrested Clary.
Economic index falls
The Composite Index of Leading Indicators fell from a high of 174 in December to 173, according to a report released by the Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. It was the first and largest monthly decline since April 1985.
Shanty blocks school
WALTHAM, Mass. — Students blocked the Brandeis University administration building's entrance with an anti-apartheid shanty and a fence yesterday to protest the school's investments in firms with ties to South Africa.
School officials made no immediate attempt to remove them but ordered workers to widen two cuts in the fence to give employees access to the building.
Hose aimed at queen
SYDNEY, Australia — Protests broke out on Queen Elizabeth II's Australian tour yesterday after two youths tried to douse her with hoses.
Police said Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip had just entered a hotel when two unidentified 18-year-olds turned on water hoses from a rooftop across the street. No one got wet, police said.
From Kansan wires.
The Associated Press
Kennedv summary released
LOS ANGELES — A summary of secret police files on the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy made public yesterday said that investigators could find no evidence that convicted gunman Sirhan Sirhan had accomplices.
The 1,453-page summary of more than 50,000 pages of documents in the main investigation file says the inquiry into the slaying was marked by confusion, mystery and outright lies by purported witnesses.
Critics said the summary was inadequate and called for immediate release of the full file.
called for minimum training.
"This commission for 17 years has refused to give up records that have been given up in every other assassination case," said Paul Schrade, a former Kennedy aide who maintains that there are doubts about whether Sirhan acted alone.
vestigated a number of allegations implicating Sirhan and other individuals or groups in conspiracies to kill Kennedy.
The commission recommended that Mayor Tom Bradley appoint a separate committee to handle the editing of the full file, and to set a timetable for their release.
The summary, in a section discussing the investigation of possible conspiracies, said police in
"The notoriety which accompanied the assassination and the mystery surrounding Sirhan's character and background made the subject of conspiracy fertile ground for evoking unusual responses from the general public," the report said.
"Opportunists, political adventurers and publicity seekers came forward to volunteer that they had seen or spoken to Siran or that they had information which was valuable to the investigation.
"Investigations were made into each allegation with generally negative results," the summary said. "The majority of the persons making the allegations were found to be lying for one reason or another."
Although the summary said that "several allegations . . . were valid in one way or another," it added that most were found to be generally not important to the overall investigation.
Sohrade, in arguing for release of the full file, was joined by scholars and an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union. They said laws
governing public disclosure of records required the commission to open all files.
"There are just too many questions that have been raised in this case for any reasonable person to have any confidence in those conclusions," Schrade said.
At a hearing last month, commission members denied they were unduly delaying the release of some 50,000 pages of information.
Kennedy was assassinated June 5, 1968, in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, where he had been celebrating his victory in the California presidential primary. Sirhan was convicted of the murder in 1969 and remains in prison.
Schrade, who was hospitalized for 10 days after being wounded in the shooting, repeated his contention that the files contain a statement from an FBI investigator indicating that there may have been a second gunman at the hotel. The agent said two bullets unaccounted for by investigators were found lodged in a doorjamb, according to Schrade.
Providing information to historians is as important as shedding light on possible conspiracy theories, he said.
Aquino questions Marcos' properties
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — The government of Corazon Aquino said yesterday that it had new evidence indicating that ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos, his family and friends may have plundered up to $10 billion of the nation's wealth.
Former Sen. Jovito Salonga told a news conference that documents found at the presidential palace after Marcos abandoned it Feb. 25 link Marcos to purported illegal purchases of property in the United States.
member commission that Aquino created last week to recover wealth that the Marcos family and its associates allegedly accumulated under dummy names during Marcos' 20-year rule.
Salonga is chairman of a five-
Salonga said about $5 billion to $10 billion was involved in the investigation of the Marcos fortune.
The estimate was the largest yet. The 1985 national budget of the financially strapped Philippines was $3.3 billion.
everything it could to speed up the recovery of the assets. He said the monies were stolen from the pockets of the Filipino people.
Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., told a news conference at Manila airport yesterday that he thought the U.S. government should be doing
Solarz, chairman of the House subcommittee on Asian affairs that recently conducted hearings on Marcos' alleged holdings in the United States, said there was persuasive documentary and evidence that the Marcoses controlled a real estate empire in the New York City area of up to $350 million.
Lawyers for Aquino's government obtained a court injunction in New York on Sunday barring the sale of five New York properties allegedly
owned or controlled by Marcos.
Meanwhile, most members of the Philippines' highest courts resigned yesterday to give Aquino's week-old government a free hand in revamping the judicial system. The system is composed of Marcos appointees and has been viewed with distrust by the public.
Among those resigning was senior Associate Justice Claudio Teekanhee, who swore in Aquino as president hours before Marcos fled for Hawaii. It is predicted that Aquino will name Teehankee chief justice.
Libya OKs suicide squads for attack on U.S. interests
The Associated Press
TRIPOLI, Libya — The legislature of Col. Muammar Khadafy's Libya has called for formation of suicide squads to attack U.S. and Israeli interests and has threatened those nations' embassies, the official JANA news agency said yesterday.
JANA said the legislature, called the General People's Congress, approved the resolutions Monday night as it ended a seven-day annual session.
The agency said the congress also
urged Arabs to impose an economic boycott against the United States to retaliate for the U.S. cutoff of commercial ties with Libya.
The General People's Congress follows the wishes of Khadafy, who has no official title but has ruled Libya since a 1969 coup.
In a related development, the 50-member Organization of African Unity yesterday condemned what it called provocations, threats and acts of intimidation by the United States against Libya.
Higher ages for drinking cut fatalities, study says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — States that raised their legal drinking age reduced the number of young drivers involved in fatal auto accidents by 13 percent in 1984, according to a federal safety study released yesterday.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, an agency of the Transportation Department, said the conclusion was based on its recent statistical analysis of 13
states that raised the drinking age to 19, 20 or 21.
The states covered by the study were Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Tennessee and Texas.
The safety agency said applying the 13 percent cut to the 44 states that had drinking ages higher than 18 in 1984 resulted in saving about 700 lives nationwide.
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Shuttle commission investigators led by astronaut Sally Ride inspected Challenger's launch pad yesterday as part of a secret fact-finding tour setting the stage for a possible public hearing on Friday at the spaceport.
The commission subcommittee also toured the launch control center, from which the start of the ill-fated flight of the shuttle was controlled, NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said. But exactly what the committee was investigating was withheld even from space center officials.
Other members of the panel investigating the Challenger explosion, including moonwalker Neil Armstrong and former test pilot Chuck Yeager, spent the day at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
See related stories p.11.
Ride, the first American woman to fly in space, is head of the commission's mission planning and operations committee, which is investigating crew safety, shuttle mission planning and schedule pressures.
A third commission group was scheduled to visit the Johnson Space Center today before joining the rest of the commission in Florida. Sources said the panel might hold a public hearing at the Kennedy Space Center on Friday. All previous hearings have been in Washington.
Rear Adm. Richard Truly, new associate administrator for space flight and the chief of the shuttle program, planned to fly to the shuttleport tomorrow for a three-day visit.
Off the coast of Florida yesterday, salvage crews labored to make up lost time in the recovery of a 4,200-pound section of Challenger's left-hand rocket rocket, resting on the ocean bottom in 210-foot-deep water.
Panel begins inspections at spaceport
The salvage bid is seen as a crucial dress-rehearsal for eventual attempts to recover wreckage from the shuttle's right-hand booster in 1,200 feet of water, a depth beyond the normal range for diving operations.
A rupture in the side of the right-hand booster is thought to have led to the explosion. Recovering debris from the right-hand rocket booster could help investigators pin down exactly what happened.
WE HAVEN'T MADE AN OFFER THIS GOOD SINCE 1976! 1986 Pizzas.1976 Prices!
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Spring Break!
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Thurs. Special:
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Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Man offers to pay for broken window
A man threw a shoe through a window last week at Pinkney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St., and later showed up at the Lawrence police station offering to pay for the damage.
Lawrence police said school officials found the shoe inside a classroom. The shoe was believed to have been taken from a dumpster near the school because trash had been strewn around.
Police spokesman Sgt. Don Dalquest said the man came to the station at about 2:20 p.m. Monday and offered to pay for the 25 by 30-inch window.
The man told police he was walking home from a grocery store when he became upset and threw the shoe through the window. Dalquest said the man said he didn't know why he threw the shoe.
Hearing rescheduled
A hearing to determine whether to vacate a restraining order on a downtown slum and blight study was postponed until 1:30 p.m. today.
The rescheduled of the hearing, which was scheduled for yesterday, was due to court scheduling problems.
Last week, city commissioners were served with a restraining order to prevent them from hiring a consultant to do a study to determine whether the site of the proposed downtown was slum and blight.
Conditions considered when determining slum and blight are building conditions, streets and lots, safety, site improvements, ownership, taxes, land title, land uses, endangered life or property and economic obsolescence, according to the proposal for the study.
Hall officers elected
The Fertility Coalition won all four officer positions last night in the association of University Residence Hall elections.
Drew Blossom, Topeka junior, was elected president for the second consecutive year. His running mate, Wanda Wood, Waverley junior, is the new vice president. They received 490 votes.
Sarah Hart, St. Paul, Minn,
junior, was elected secretary with
490 votes. The new treasurer is
Bruce Miller, Fern Creek, Ky,
junior, who received 455 votes.
The 1986-87 officers will be sworn in at the next AURH meeting at 7 p.m. March 18 in Ellsworth Hall.
Film to be discussed
A forum about the issues raised by the novel and movie "The Color Purple" will be at 8 tonight in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The forum, titled "The Situation of Women in Society: Issues raised by 'The Color Purple', the book/the movie," is in celebration of International Women's Day.
Panel members are Laura Olbike, who has a doctorate degree in mass communications; Dorthy Pennington, acting chair of African studies and associate professor of communication studies; and Billie Dee Anderson, a local singer and poet.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high in the low to mid-60s and northwest winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the low to mid-39s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high around 60.
From staff and wire reports
Committee delays abortion bill action
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday delayed action on a bill that would require physicians to get parental consent before performing an abortion on a girl under 18. The committee voted to have the measure studied over the summer.
Members of the committee said the issue was too complex and they needed more information before they could endorse a parental consent bill. Others said they wanted time to study other states' laws and to study the larger problem of teen-age pregnancy.
Bui State Sen. Ed Reilly, the committee's chairman, acknowledged that interim studies historically were used by lawmakers to avoid dealing with tough issues.
"I think we have avoided the issue," said Reilly, R-Leavenworth.
The bill would require physicians to get written consent from both
parents of a minor before performing an abortion on a girl under 18. If the parents are divorced, consent from one parent or a guardian would be sufficient in some cases. Also, a girl who no longer lives with a parent or guardian would not be affected by the law.
In addition, a girl could go to court to get permission for an abortion, and a physician could perform an abortion without parental consent in a medical emergency.
State Sen. Jeanne Hoferer, R-Topeka, said the bill needed to be studied before the committee took action. The committee had two days of hearings on the bill last week.
"We've only given this thing two hours," Hoferer said. "We could give it three months."
Also, Hoferer said, she wants lawmakers to study the broader issue of teenage pregnancy and perhaps consider programs aimed at preventing pregnancy in girls under 18.
Debaters to compete in national tourney
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
Staff writer
Continuing KU's winning tradition in debate, two teams will compete at the National Debate Tournament this year.
The University has sent 50 debate teams — more than any other school in the United States — to the national tournament since it began in 1947, said Donn Parson, director of forensics and professor of communication studies. This is the seventh consecutive year that KU has sent two teams, the maximum number allowed, to the national tournament.
Sixty-two teams from across the United States qualify to compete for the national title from April 4-7 at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.
Representing KU at the national competition will be the team of John Culver, Overland Park junior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, and the team of Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas, freshman, and Barry Pickens, Winfield freshman.
A KU team has won the tournament four times. The last victory was in 1983.
Culver, who will be competing nationally for the second consecutive year, said his past experience would help him better prepare to face the traditionally strong teams from Dartmouth; Baylor University; Waco, Texas; and the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass.
"The experience will make it a lot easier to prepare," Calver said. "We're also concentrating on some of the better teams, which we didn't do last year."
First, 16 teams receive automatic bids from the national debate committee on the basis of their record for the year. Culver and Lopez were one of those teams.
There are three ways to qualify for the national tournament.
Then are the regional tournaments, from which 36 teams advance to the national tournament. Whalen and Pickens won the regional tournament, which took place last weekend at Washburn University, to qualify for a trip to the national tournament.
Finally, there is a second round of at large bids for 10 teams, which are selected by the national debate committee. These teams usually have good records for the year, but failed to quality either of the first two ways.
Parson attributed the success of the debate program to an established tradition and support from the administration and Student Senate.
"You get a tradition going and that attracts good debaters to your pro-
Lopez said that, on the average, debaters spent between 15 and 20 hours a week working on research and preparation for debates. At some tournaments, they debate as many as eight to 12 times and often experience burnout.
The debaters said the time and effort put into debate paid off by increasing their research and communication skills.
"It it entails so much work, but the overall effect is that it helps in your school work," Whalan said. "It's not so much an individual effort."
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
Mary Burger/KANSAN
All in a lather
Bonnie Amess, 1200 W. 21st St., soaps her van. Amess took advantage of the nice weather yesterday afternoon to wash her van
Students stampede to booths for before-spring break tans
Bv Debra West
Staff writer
Students wanting to lose their winter pallor are making a mad dash to tanning booths for a pre-spring break tan.
The local tanning salons have been booked days in advance as students try to get tans before hitting the surf.
Joan Herschell, owner of Elite Nail Studio, 3238 Louisiana St., said her tanning beds were filled all day from the beginning of February until spring break.
Jan Bryan, floor manager of the Magic Mirror, 601 Kasold Drive, said that when the store opened yesterday, a line of people waiting to catch some artificial rays had already formed.
Keri Rash, Chicago freshman, tans at the European Suntanning, Hot Tub & Health Club. 2449-G Iowa St.
"I'm going to Daytona and I want a
tan first," she said. "I don't want to burn."
'At age 18, you feel immortal. You say. "Don't tell me about 20 years down the road.I want to have a tan now." '
— Lee Bittenbender Dermatologist
Rash said she might join the club after spring break.
"It's a good deal," she said. "I can tan, lift weights, do aerobics."
Marsha Farel, Springfield, Mo., junior, and Stephanie Segraves, Overland Park sophomore, also wanted to avoid burning by getting a
tan before spring break.
"I'm going to Fort Lauderdale," Farel said. "I went a couple of years ago, and I burned really bad."
But Lawrence dermatologist Lee Bittenbender warned that tanning beds could be dangerous.
Tanning is a reaction of the skin to the damaging effects of ultraviolet light, he said. The accumulation of exposure to ultraviolet light can cause long-term problems, such as premature aging, skin cancer or pigment changes.
"At age 18, you feel immortal," he said. "You say, 'Don't tell me about 20 years down the road. I want to have a tan now.'"
Some types of medication also can increase the effects of ultraviolet rays. Birth control pills, tetracycline or diuretics can cause the skin to burn more easily, he said.
Nuns help prof study stress in women
Rv Tom Farmer
Staff writer
Women of all walks of life face some of the same struggles, and communal living may help women handle stress better through strong group support.
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, is researching a hypothesis that women who are part of a closely knit community share a strong feeling of belonging which leads to better personal and social adjustment.
Brehm also is trying to discover if women who don't belong to such a close community, career women for example, have a strong belief in their own capabilities which leads to better personal and social adjustment.
The groups included in her study are a religious order, two KU sorority houses, a local Protestant church group, and career women, mostly KU faculty members.
Brehm would not name the sororities or the church group.
The Sisters of Charity, a religious order in Leavenworth, have played a significant part in her research.
Brehm traveled to Leavenworth on weekends last summer to visit with and observe the sisters individually to form her hypothesis on communal living.
Because the research still is incomplete.
"They all seemed fantastically energetic." Brehm said. "I think their community can be very supportive and, in a sense, that aids them psychologically."
The purpose of Brehm's research is to examine the relationships of women in these communities and determine the benefits and drawbacks of communal living and individual living.
The project was begun through the combined efforts of Brehm and Sister Constance Phelps, Sister of Charity and professor of sociology at
Saint Mary College in Leavenworth.
A questionnaire was mailed in November to between 50 and 75 women from each of the four groups to determine how their communities affected their personal and social adjustment
The findings are being tabulated by Susan Barker, graduate research assistant in clinical psychology.
Brehm and Phelps will not begin studying the findings until late spring when all the questionnaires should be returned. A journal will be published after a thorough examination of the data.
Brehm said that while doing the research, she was surprised by the sisters' good humor and their concerned, but not overbearing, attitudes.
"There's lots of humor, and they're really a joy," she said. "I didn't expect to laugh when I
In studying the four groups, Brehm expects
Many of the daily duties of the sisters are the same as those performed by laymen, Brehm noted. Before becoming sisters, they must complete training in some area of work in order to be productive members.
to find that those women who have a combination of communal, social support and personal, individual support will be better adjusted personally and socially than other women.
Not only do they have to work and contribute to the community, but they also must attend Mass daily and perform other religious duties, she said.
Brehm considers this double duty to be the difference between sisters and most career women, who have to worry only about their jobs.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
1
D. B.
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NCAA out of tune
A rap song about our victorious Jayhawks has gotten lost in the shuffle of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, and it is still unclear what tune the proper officials will be singing when all the options are sorted out.
What is clear is that the giant bureaucracy governing collegiate athletics is applying needless rules to a harmless situation.
The song in question is the "Jayhawk Shuffle." It was written by a local club owner and uses the names of the Jayhawks' five starters and some reserve players.
According to the NCAA, a player's name cannot be used for commercial purposes. That rule probably was designed to keep schools or outside agencies from exploiting college athletes.
Eligibility shouldn't be questioned when a person or agency, in no way connected with University, uses the success of the players to obtain commercial gain.
But the NCAA rule needlessly duplicates civil laws that keep people from making money by using the names or likenesses of others without permission.
If Ron Kellogg or Calvin Thompson or any of the other players don't like people making money from their talent, let them hire lawyers and sue the profiteers for a share of the take.
But their eligibility should not be at stake since they've done nothing but play really fine basketball.
Tribute to turtles
A group of sixth graders from Caldwell Elementary School is slowly but surely gaining support as it debuts as a legislative lobbyist, and it's pulling for a pretty good cause.
These 11- and 12-year-old politicos are pushing the Kansas Legislature to pass a bill designating the ornate box turtle as the official state rentile
The box turtle — technically Terrapene ornata, Agassiz — is the perfect choice for Kansas' state reptile, and the legislators would do well to seriously consider the students' request.
According to a KU zoologist, the ornate box turtle is harmless, easily recognizable and found in all 105 counties in the state.
It doesn't appear that the sixth-graders' suggestion has anyone riled up. No one has countered yet with a favorite snake or lizard nominee.
The thousands of Kansas citizens that can remember keeping a pet box turtle as a child should add their names as supporters of the bill.
The students are working zealously by writing letters, making posters and selling T-shirts to drum up support for their lobbying effort.
In the meantime, Larry Miller, the sixth-grade teacher at Caldwell, has found an innovative and interesting way to teach his students a first-hand lesson in how the state government works.
The legislators have a lot more important and demanding issues to deal with, but it wouldn't hurt to listen to the pleas of a group of young future voters.
It is time the ornate box turtle was properly distinguished as the Kansas reptile of record.
Church hand too heavy
The institutional Roman Catholic Church has been harassing dissenters. In response, 1,000 Catholics placed an advertisement in the Sunday New York Times to express their solidarity with the dissenters. This courageous stand should be applauded.
Ninety-seven leading Catholic scholars, religious and social activists signed this original statement.
The harassment stemmed from an October 1984 advertisement, also placed in the Times, stating that there was a diversity of opinion among American Catholics on the subject of abortion.
It also stated that only 11 percent of American Catholics surveyed in a 1984 study disapproved of abortion in all circumstances.
The statement confirmed that a large number of Catholic theologians regard abortion as a matter of moral choice, tragic though it may be.
According to Sunday's advertisement, signers have been threatened with dismissal from their orders if they do not retract. Academi-
cians have been denied the right to teach or lecture at Catholic colleges. Others have been denied participation in programs and have been harassed in their workplaces.
There can be no place for such totalitarianism in a free society. While any church may legitimately play a role in guiding its members on political and social issues, reprisals against dissenters should not be tolerated.
Catholices have the right to free speech and to full participation in the U.S. political system. The attempt to control Catholic thinking is exactly what people feared when John F. Kennedy became president. Kennedy proved those fears were unfounded.
Catholics who differ from the official church stance on difficult issues should be able to speak freely without fear of reprisal. As it said in the advertisement, "The ties which unite the faithful are stronger than those which separate them. Let there be unity in what is necessary, freedom in what is doubtful and charity in everything."
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LOOKS LIKE
IT'S JUST
YOU AND
ME, ROVER!
Take Mandela, for example. The
Time could have saved a lot of space by simply including the first three in the terrorist category.
Time magazine named Mikhail Gorbachev, the terrorist, Nelson Mandela and Bob Geldof as runners-up for "Man of the Year," finally given to Deng Xiaoping, premier of China.
Ethiopia, Afghanistan ignored
Not only is such reporting irresponsible, it is wrong, ethically and morally.
Media biased in S. Africa coverage
"The man who never looks into a newspaper is better informed than he needs them, inasmuch as he who knows nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods and errors."
So said Thomas Jefferson in a letter in 1807.
If Jefferson were alive today, he probably would include broadcast news in that most insightful observation.
The American public has bestowed its trust in the media to report fairly and accurately the events occurring around the world. But the media doesn't.
For example, the media have yet to report the horrors of what's going on in Afghanistan and Ethiopia with the same vigor as they've reported the situation in South Africa.
South Africa offered to release Mandela if he be renounced violence. He held that he had been innocent.
media call him a hero and demand that the South African government release him.
The truth is that Mandela is a confessed and convicted saboteur who is sentenced to life in prison. He was found guilty of four acts of sabotage June 11, 1964.
He still is considered the leader of the outlawed African National Congress which is run by the Central Committee of the South African Communist Party.
In his "I Am Prepared to Die" statement Mandela said, "I do not, however, deny that I planned sabotage." He also said he had been influenced by Marxist thought.
Bartholomew Hlapane, a former member of both the Central Committee of the South African Communist
Even Amnesty International won't work for Mandela's release because it says the definition of "prisoner of conscience" does not apply to him.
Mandela recently told Washington Times columnists John Lofton and Cal Thomas that communism "gives equal opportunity to everyone." However, he failed to mention that everyone would also be equally miserable.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
Party and the National Executive Committee of the ANC, in 1982 told a Senate Subcommittee on Security and Terrorism, that the communists controlled the ANC financing and military operations. He also said arms were supplied by the Soviet Union.
The Soviets admit that they are financing and arming the ANC. This is a deadly serious situation — ask any Ethiopian still alive — yet the media continues to ignore it.
Hlapane said he left the Communist Party and the ANC because he became disillusioned with them.
Predictably, the media ignored his testimony.
On Dec. 16, 1982, he and his wife were murdered and one of his daughters was paralyzed. Again, nothing in the New York Times or Washington Post about the tragedy.
One story concerned 15 South
One of the most flagrant breaches of journalistic integrity on the African situation occurred on Dec. 4, 1985.
Africans who were killed in riots two weeks earlier. A second story reported that Ethiopian government policies of starvation and/or forced relocation resulted in 100,000 deaths
Both stories were available over The Associated Press and Reuters wire services.
The New York Times put the first story with a three-column photo on page one. The Ethiopia story was given half the amount of space on page 14 with no photo. Apparently the Times doesn't think as much of 100,000 Ethiopians as it does of 15 South Africans.
The Baltimore Sun also put the South Africa story on the front page. However, the Ethiopians were bumped to page three and given much less space.
South Africa also was on the Washington Post's front page, but the second story wasn't mentioned at all. As far as the Post was concerned, the pain, suffering and deaths of 100,000 Ethiopians never occurred.
This is a clear case of the media changing history, and the sad part is that this is not an isolated incident. This kind of reporting occurs every day.
That could explain why Americans have a distorted view of the current world situation.
Dinosaurs scrammed in cold-weather huff
A new fossil site in Canada is reported to provide the best evidence yet that many animal species were wiped out by catastrophes that occurred during the Dinosaur Age. But maybe it's only the best evidence yet that human scientists have been extraordinarily slow in learning what happened to the dinosaurs.
I have long contended there is a big difference between being ignorant and being stupid. One - ignorance-
A dinosaur accustomed to an African-like climate would be more than a little dismayed to find itself in Canada.
implies a lack of knowledge. The other — stupidity — implies a mental inability to grasp that knowledge in the first place.
Everybody is ignorant of something, either through accident or design. The sum of knowledge simply has become too large for any one brain to grasp, regardless of how well informed a person might be.
Oh, sure, there have been all sorts of theories about why the giant reptiles disappeared. But theory and proof aren't synonyms, you know, any more than ignorance and stupidity are.
We all have to forgo learning something, but I am convinced that dinosaurs have been short-ended.
The most recent theory I've come across postulates that dinosaurs vanished after a meteor shower kicked up climate-changing dust storms.
To give science the benefit of the doubt, that theory was advanced more in ignorance than stupidity.
Although I am ignorant totally insofar as biology, geology and paleontology are concerned, that doesn't
Dick West
United Press International
keep me from offering my own theory.
I theorize that dinosaurs simply didn't survive the separation of the earth's continental plates.
True, the fossils include primitive crocodiles and sharks, but other prehistoric creatures will have to bend for themselves. At the moment, I'm on the trail of missing dinosaurs.
Consider the discovery in Nova Scotia of North America's richest fossil site. Sedimentary rocks, of the type previously overlooked by scientists, are estimated to contain more than 100,000 fragments of fossilized bone.
Short of putting their pictures on milk cartons, I have nowhere to turn but to the National Geographic Society.
Let's examine what caused all those rifts in the earth's crust.
According to a Geographic news release, valleys from Canada all the way down to the Carolinas were created "when the North American and African continental plates, which were once a part of one giant landmass, started to pull apart."
It stands to reason that a dinoaur
accustomed to an African-like
climate would be more than a little
dismayed to find itself in Canada
instead. Particularly in the winter.
Even the weather as far south as Virginia might have been a bit rigorous for the giant reptiles. So they crawled into the valleys to keep warm.
To me, that seems more rational than speculation that the earth was pelled by objects from outer space.
Dinosaurers aren't groundhogs, you know. Once they saw their shadows, they may have assumed the weather was like that all year round and suffered heart attacks.
Mailbox
Questionable voting
On Feb. 27, I attended the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis lip-sync contest at Cogburns. It was my understanding upon entering the bar that everyone paying the donation-cover charge would be entitled to one vote for his favorite impersonation.
These vote cards were given out as freely as pizza coupons at a basketball game, and some people were busily working on stacks of 50 or more.
What I found inside was nothing less than anarchy. Three times preceding the contest, I was given an official-looking vote card printed with the words "One dollar equals one vote."
This was not a contest of money-raising ability and lip-sync talent, but a competition to see which of a very few contestants and their friends could amass the largest amount of vote cards.
I realize that in the end all of the money goes to multiple sclerosis. But how does it feel to be the contestant who is denied a possible trip to the Bahamas by flagrant ballot-box stuffing?
I would like to know what determines which of the votes are legitimate since obviously more votes were cast than dollars.
Scott R. Wallace Overland Park sophomore
Theology for women
And when it comes time again to raise money for the same or another charity, the losers will be the people who would have benefited from the funds.
Ruether's ideas were not "anti-intellectual ravings," she did not
After reading Timothy J. Williams' letter concerning the Rosemary Radford Ruether lecture, I was wondering whether or not I had been there.
ridicule "everything associated with Christianity" nor did she advocate "the worship of pagan godesses as more appropriate than Christianity for women."
The male domination of Western religious practice has suppressed the original equality inherent in Biblical teachings, which Ruieth stated was prevalent in goddess-centered religions.
In fact, Ruether suggested that the Bible contains excellent examples of social criticism and historical transformation.
She suggested that by a "recontextualization" of scripture, the valuable contributions of women in the Western religious traditions will be revealed, renewing and creating roles that are not secondary to men's roles, but of equal value and benefit.
The primary focus of this proposal is to demonstrate the need to compel women into an active and concerted effort to reinstate not only traditional ethical values but to pursue an equal participation in the legislative process that affects the practice of their religious beliefs.
It is the fullest intention of feminist theologians such as Ruether to secure freedom of religion for every woman, primarily as a moral necessity, and finally as a demonstration of a spiritual reality.
Ruether observes this reality in extra-Western religious traditions. These traditions should be explored to create a dynamic resynthesis of transcultural values and symbols of unity.
Finally, feminist theology acknowledges the capacity of all women for ethical statement and spiritual encounter.
Glenn E. Gunnels
Wichita senior
1
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
City
Continued from p.1
"The impression one gets from this ordinance is that you have a provincial, ill-defined ordinance that is restricting business," he said.
But not all speakers were against the ordinance.
Hilda Enoch, 2515 Alabama St., said she had presented a petition of about 600 signatures in favor of such a proposal.
Enoch said she thought it was better to err on the cautious side because it might mean "being able to sleep a little better at home because our teenagers and our young students here on campus who have a lot of pressure on them might have a little more time to think."
Black said after the meeting that he and his client would consider filing a suit after seeing the final version of the ordinance to determine whether it was unfair.
He said he was considering testing the constitutionality of the ordinance.
Possibilities include filing a suit in federal or state court, or filing suit against the city, he said.
Exams
Continued from p. 1
to SenEx if committee members still supported the change.
“As far as is concerned, an eight day schedule is too long,” he said.
Dryrun said he would vote for a five-day exam schedule if he could.
Knapper approved of the proposal to shorten final exam week.
However, Milton Scott, student senator and SenEx member, said he found it difficult to persuade teachers to reschedule exams when they conflicted.
SenEx was more willing to agree that a proposal to change the name of stop day would serve no purpose, although members of the calendar committee said the proposed name better reflected the purpose of the day.
Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public administration, said it was clear already that stop day was set aside for students to study and review.
Students make the cut in med school
"It's like trying to change the name of country club week," he said.
By Lynn Maree Ross
Students in pre-medicine at the University of Kansas rarely get to take a human dissection lab, but that doesn't keep them from making the cut in medical school.
Staff writer
While pre-medical students at Kansas State University and Wichita State University can take a human dissection course, KU students don't have a choice. But not all K-State or Wichita State students take the course offered to them.
Biology 300, the human anatomy lecture at KU, is open to all students. But only physical education, occupational therapy and pre-nursing majors can take the observation or dissection laboratory courses.
Mike Gaines, professor and director of undergraduate biology, said yesterday that pre-med students could take the course if space was available, but that other students had first priority.
Cost, he said, is one reason premed students normally can't take the
course. The other reason is that the students are required to take a general dissection course in their undergraduate studies. They take a human dissection course once they enter medical school.
The biology department doesn't have the money to offer enough sections, pay teaching assistants or buy cadavers for pre-med students to take the dissection course regularly. Gaines said.
Cadavers cost about $500 each for preparation and transportation to the city.
Gaines said he thought the College of Health Sciences would require premed students to take the dissection course if it was really necessary.
Joseph Bast, associate professor of anatomy at the College, said it could be helpful for pre-med students to take human dissection, but it was not a necessity.
Len Balke, first-year medical student who received his undergraduate degree from KU, said he dissected only a fetal pig in the dissection
"That fetal pig dissection was like nothing," he said. "It doesn't compare."
course.
Although he didn't take a human dissection course, he said, students from other universities who had taken one didn't seem better prepared once they got to medical school.
Some students from K-State and Wichita State don't agree. Both schools offer a six-hour human dissection course.
Paula Frantz, a senior pre-med student at K-State, said last week that taking a human dissection course was an asset.
"I'll give me an advantage when I get into school," she said, referring to medical school.
Taking the basic course now, Frantz said, will allow her to concentrate on other things in medical training. She knows how to approach dissecting a heart.
Ann Stalebim-Smith, professor of biology at K-State, said the human
dissection course offered at K-State was open to anyone with the proper prerequisites. But only 30 students out of a class of 44 actually get hands-on dissection experience because of the number of cadavers available for the class.
Jeanne Cobb, a Wichita second year med student, got her undergraduate degree from Wichita State.
Just Arrived
"Anything helps," she said. "But you can't spend too much time taking undergraduate courses."
CLOISONNE JEWELRY
Gerry Lichti, the pre-med professions counselor at Wichita State, said students at Wichita State could take any one of four anatomy courses to satisfy the pre-med requirements. But, he said, pre-med students more often choose the general dissection course.
The intensity of the experience, he said, is greater than in a lower division course. However, the content doesn't make as much difference as learning the technique of dissection.
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CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF YOU FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO HAVE BEEN BORN DURING THE YEAR OF THE TIGER
1986--YEAR
HALF PRICE DINNER FOR TIGERS
Tigers providing proof of the year of their birth can get dinner half price on the night of their birthday during the Year of the Tiger (February 9, 1986-February 6, 1987).
OF THE TIGER SPECIAL As a salute to you, the House of Hupei offers a 20% discount for anyone born in a Tiger Year (1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, 1986). continuing until February 6, 1987.
TIGER DINNER SPECIAL
A special new dinner (including drink, soup, appetizer, and main dish) has been created especially to appeal to the appetite of Tigers. Your choice from eight new dishes. Or, just come sample one of the 50 new items on our 1986 menu.
RABBITS:
Those born in 1903, 1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, need not feel neglected. A similar discount awaits you in 1987-- THE YEAR OF THE RABBIT--starting on Chinese New Years Day February 6, 1987.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
SUA rentals slide in winter
By Piper Scholfield
On the first floor of the Burge Union, in a dark hot room, Robert Greenwood has weathered a lonely winter and looks forward to spring.
Greenwood, Chanute senior, checks out equipment for Wilderness Discovery, an outdoor equipment rental service provided by Student Union Activities.
Wilderness Discovery offers an economical and easy way for KU students, faculty and staff to rent camping equipment, Greenwood said. But the service is not used as much in the winter as it should be.
"In the winter, it probably averages about one customer a week," he said. "There are weeks when nobody comes in."
Even though business is slow during the winter, Greenwood said, it usually improves before spring break.
"People wait until the last minute to check out equipment," he said. "We have 22 tents and by spring break they'll all probably be gone."
they are probably not other equipment available through Wilderness Discovery includes cooking kits, coolers, lanterns, backnacks and sleeping bags.
Greenwood said that equipment could be rented for any length of time, but that after about six weeks the rental costs would be equivalent to the purchase price of the item.
Rental prices vary depending on the equipment, Greenwood said. Tents cost from $5 to $10 per weekend and sleeping bags cost $4.50 for a weekend. The cost of renting a backpack for a weekend is $3.
Charlie Richardson, Atchison junior, rented a backpack from Wilderness Discovery for $9 for his spring break trip to the Grand Canyon. He said he was going with two other friends who already owned most of the other equipment they would need.
TOPEKA — Amusement park owners and manufacturers told a Senate committee yesterday that a bill requiring inspection of the parks was unneeded because the parks were safer than cars.
By Abbie Jones
Park owners say bill not needed
Staff writer
The Senate Committee of Labor, Industry and Small Business heard testimonies from the author as well as several opponents of a bill designed to improve the safety of rides.
"If our rides were not safe, and people got hurt, we would be out of business," said Jerry Boyles, secretary-treasurer of the company that owns Joyland Park in Topeka. "Amusement rides are safer than autos, trains and airplanes."
The bill, which was drafted by State Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, would require the secretary of
human resources to issue permits and to inspect all amusement rides at least once a year.
The bill also would establish a seven-member advisory committee which would consist of amusement ride manufacturers, owners and operators, a representative of insurance underwriters, a professional engineer and members of the public.
The committee may debate and act on the bill Monday, said State Sen. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence, the committee chairman.
Anderson said that since 1973 there had been 87 deaths and about 10,000 reported injuries from amusement park accidents across the country.
"This $2 billion-a-year industry attracts millions of thriller seekers hoping to receive that thrill of a lifetime," Anderson said. "To put it more simply, they are looking to be thrilled to death."
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STEVE POPE as BILLY IDOL will represent KU at Regional Competition at the University of Missouri on April 5!
M.S.
We're Out To Tie Up & Bust M.S.
1986 University of Kansas Students Against Multiple Sclerosis Campus Board Chairman Steve Vogel Board of Directors
Business Solicitations
John Truddale
Andrea Reese
Educational Awareness
Pat Meacham
Public Relations
Mary Slaney
Andrea Carter
Secretary
Elaine Woodford
Volunteer Recruitment
Catherine Tuck
Treasurer
George Kandt
Special Events
Beth Denny
Lou Longen
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Associates
Craig Abraham
Colby Hall
Harlan Harper
Staci Kennon
Beth Lilly
Rachelle Worrall
Kevin McCluskey
The SAMS staff recognizes those generous contributions of support:
Rodney Seawalid, KU Audiovisual
Sharon Katzman, Marilyn Monroe Make Up
John & Maria Murphy, Adventureland Video
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Joan Golden, 1st National Bank
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Bill Livingston, Livingstons Formal Fashions
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Illustrator, JoAnn Hawkins
Special Recognition to "Billy Idol's" Sponsors: Headmasters, Keifs Records, Buckys, Nabs, Paradise Cafe. Haves House of Music & Britches Corner
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
7
Speech asks for Indian rights prayers
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
In 1978 he spoke at Haskell Indian Junior College to motivate Indian students to march in the Longest Walk, a protest against a proposal to put Indian reservations under government control.
Yesterday he spoke again in Lawrence — this time asking KU students to pray for the rights of his Indian people and for freedom for Leonard Peltier.
Steve Robideau, an American Indian and member of the Leonard Peltier support group, spoke to about 25 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the Progressive Action Network.
Robidale gave an account of the events which led to Leonard Peltier's imprisonment. Peltier, an American Indian and member of the American Indian Movement, is serving a double-life sentence for the slaying of two FBI agents during a shootout at South Dakota's Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in 1975.
Peltier's lawyers and supporters claim that the evidence that led to his conviction was falsified. Robideau said Peltier's attorneys obtained reports through the Freedom of Information Act indicating that the bullets that killed the agents didn't come from the weapon Peltier supposedly used.
A decision concerning a retrial is
pending before the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis.
Robideau said Peltier symbolized the injustice of American society against indigenous people.
"Indian people are the most pressured group when it comes to the American judicial system," he said.
The genocide of American Indians began long before the American Indian Movement began its struggle for Indian rights, Robidue said.
The American Indian Movement, an activist group of American Indians formed in the early 1970s, worked to re-establish Indian self-determination on reservations.
moodeau interrupted his talk and asked the audience to please stand and join in a prayer. The audience
stood while Robideau quietly recited an Indian praver.
The American government has taken the language, tradition, land and religion away from a once-indigenous people, thereby destroying their culture, he said.
"Many of us just want to return to our land and our elders, back to the family circle. We don't really want any part of technology."
Peltier's struggle, he said, is the same as that of any other Indian's, especially the Navajo Indians, who will be relocated from the Arizona Honi-Navajo Reservation in July.
Before he ended the talk, Robideau reminded the audience that petitions demanding a retrial for Peltier were on the table by the door.
TOPEKA — Barbara Pomeroy scheduled a news conference for 9 a.m. today in the Capitol rotunda to announce her candidacy for Republican nomination for governor.
romeroy, 47, an adjunct professor in the Center for Urban Studies at Wichita State University, said last fall that she planned to seek the nomination.
She becomes the fourth declared candidate for the GOP nomination. Others are Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, Wichita business executive Larry Jones and Andover attorney Richard Peckham. Lt. Gov. Docking is the only declared Democratic candidate.
Pomeroy, who lives in Whitewater, resigned in December from a position with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
United Press International
Hayden says fund-raiser was straightforward move
TOPEKA — House Speaker Mike Hayden yesterday said he sent fund-raising letters to Kansas doctors touting his support of malpractice legislation because, "I'm a straightforward guy."
Hayden, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, was criticized by Democrats for sending more than 3,000 fund-raising letters to Kansas doctors early last week.
The letters indicated that Hayden.
R-Atwood, had supported a bill intended to hold down medical malpractice insurance premiums. Hayden has been pushing for a $1 million cap on medical malpractice damage awards.
"As a candidate for governor, I am committed to achieving and keeping tort reform in place," the letter said.
The letter said Hayden needed the doctors' help and asked them to return a card with a campaign contribution.
American Taekwondo Association
We offer: Basic Self Defense & Sparring
Self Motivation & Discipline
Physical Conditioning
Tournament & Rank-Testing Procedures
WSU professor joins GOP governor fight
The Associated Press
Robert E. Holmes/2nd Degree Black Belt Certified Instructor
Beginning and Advanced Classes Starting Now!
Location: Factor E Aerobics in The Malls Shopping Center 711 West 23rd
"DIVESTMENT & THE UNIVERSITY" Michael Blumenfeld
Alderson Auditorium Thursday March 6 at 7 p.m.
Sponsored by Mortar Board Open to the Public
Michael Blumenfeld, former Associate Vice-President for Public Affairs at Harvard, will speak on "Diversitment and the University," and will answer questions from the
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8
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Botha might lift emergency
The Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — President Pietter Botha announced yesterday that the 195-day-old state of emergency imposed to fight antiapartheid turmoil in South Africa probably would be lifted Friday.
His announcement was praised by the United States and given a cautious welcome from some South African liberals. But it provoked expressions of concern from the largest ap-apartheid group, the United Democratic Front, that the emergency would be supplanted by repressive legislation.
Botha also made an offer of statehood for Namibia, proposing an Aug. 1 target date to begin movements toward the territory's independence. He made the offer conditional on a withdrawal of Cuban
troops from neighboring Angola.
Botha made his announcements to a packed parliamentary chamber in the country's legislative capital. He declared the level of violence had dropped sufficiently to enable him to lift the state of emergency.
in the state of war.
The emergency, imposed July 21 on 30 districts and subsequently lifted from seven, gives police and troops powers to use guns against rioters and detain suspects indefinitely without trial. It has been widely condemned abroad, and its removal is a primary demand of anti-apartheid activists.
Botha said he would ask Parliament to review existing laws in case new laws were needed to help protect lives and property.
nives and property. The United Democratic Front, a multiracial coalition of anti-apartheid groups, said lifting the
emergency would be an acknowledgment that the emergency had failed to suppress the people's desire to be free.
But the organization expressed concern at Botha's mention of new laws, saying, "The government is going to broaden the already Draconian provisions of the Internal Security Act. The effect of this is that a de facto state of emergency will exist throughout our country."
In Johannesburg, police said an explosion in the main police station at John Vorster Square injured two officers. South African radio said two civilians also were wounded.
Police refused to say whether it was a bomb, but reported that the blast went off in a third-story toilet, blowing a hole in an outer wall. The blast occurred just before noon.
Sweden offers $71,000 reward
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Police said yesterday that they may have missed capturing the killer of Prime Minister Olof Palme by mere seconds and offered to buy the assassin's accomplices with the largest reward in Swedish history.
Stockholm Police Chief Hans Holmer, head of the 120-man investigating team, said authorities thought the assassin was a professional because he fired from behind and used a .357-Magnum revolver with copper-tipped slugs that could pierce a bulletproof proof.
in breaking a news blackout to offer a $71,000 reward, Holmer said for the first time that the assassin did not work alone.
"We don't know whether the murderer is still here," the police
chief said. "But we hope the reward will buy the people who hide or have hidden the assassin."
He said a taxi driver told police he saw a man running to a car about 500 yards from the scene of the attack, and a police officer followed just as the suspected getaway car sped away.
"We are dealing with a professional police have received," Holmer said. The murder have received 4,000 tips and questioned 600 people after Palme, 59, was slain Friday night on a snowy Stockholm street as he left a movie theater with his wife.
Another official called the escape well-coordinated. One theory was that the killer was in close communication with the escape car, another that he had a choice between several cars.
the killer's identity nor his motive. Holmer said investigators faced a very tough case.
Holmer dismissed criticism of police handling of the case. Critics have said police arrived late at the murder scene, but Holmer said the first police car arrived within two or three minutes and a patrolman immediately began a foot chase.
There has been, however, no criticism of the fact that Palme was not accompanied by a bodyguard. Palme had dismissed them earlier.
Asked to comment on reports that a West German terrorist gang might have carried out the killing, Holmer said police were keeping all their options open.
Admitting that police knew neither
Callers claimed responsibility for the Red Army Faction, the most feared terrorist group in West Germany.
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1860 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • (913) 843-8559
TO
THE CLASS OF 1986
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on March 3rd,4th or 5th
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
---
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Wednesday. March 5, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
In attempt to end fighting
Duarte requests peace talks
United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte proposed yesterday that simultaneous talks between governments and rebels be held in El Salvador and Nicaragua in a bid to bring peace to Central America.
In an interview, Duarte outlined a new three-point peace plan calling for a meeting of Central American presidents, formation of a Central American parliament and peace talks between Duarte's government and leftist rebels, and Nicaragua and U.S.-backed guerrillas.
"I believe the road is to propose to President Ortega, that if he is willing to meet with the political, social and economic sectors representing the opposition and their armed forces, I will simultaneously do the same thing." Duarte said.
Duarte was referring to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega
"I will meet with the FDR-FMLN, at the same time, on the same day," he said. The FMLN is the Spanish acronym for the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, an umbrella organization of five Marxist-
He did not go into details of the time-frame or the order in which the steps would take place, and he said he had not yet formally presented the idea to Nicaragua.
Relations between Nicaragua and El Salvador have been tense for several years because El Salvador accuses Nicaragua's leftist San-
dinista government of providing arms, ammunition and safe haven for El Salvador's insurgents. Nicaragua has consistently denied the charges.
Duarte held two rounds of peace talks with the FMLN-FDR in 1984, but the negotiations bogged down and no third round was held, despite persistent rebel requests for new talks.
lard armies seeking to overthrow Duarte's U.S.-backed government.
Duarte denied recent reports that Ilopango air force base outside San Salvador was being used as a supply point for contra bases in Honduras. Some contra leaders have admitted sending supplies through El Salvador.
The president blamed the reports on Nicaraguan propaganda.
The Nicaraguan government has refused consistently to meet with the rebels called contras, calling them puppets of the Reagan administration.
The Democratic Revolutionary Front, or FDR, is the insurgents' political arm.
Duarte also discussed an idea proposed by new Guatemalan President Vinicio Cerezo, a Christian Democrat like Duarte, to form a Central American parliament. Such a move would be preceded by a summit meeting of presidents of the area.
"The objective is to look for a peaceful solution, and that this be a motivation so that we Central Americans resolve the problems of Central America," he said.
"If we have a meeting of presidents, and create a freely elected Central American parliament, and have the simultaneous dialogue, these three ideas would be the basis for peace in Central America." Duarte said.
"It is not true, they have no basis in reality." Duarte said.
Duarte, who took office in June 1984, denied that his government had lost popular support because of the economic austerity measures enacted in January, and he said that the package was beneficial to the vast majority of Salvadorans.
Lt. Governor Tom Docking will speak about "Planning a Stable KanaSas Future" during the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
On Campus
The French Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the French department lounge for a slide show, "Remembrances of the Summer Institute in Paris," and to discuss a summer trip to France.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room at Robinson Center.
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The Dr. Who Fan Club, KUDWAS, will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
THE KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today at Sellards Scholarship Hall. Call Todd Cohen at 864-2615 for more information.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
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Tonight:
Party with CBS recording artists The Elvis Brothl
The Elvis Brothers
Don't miss this show! $3 cover.
We now have King cans-$2.
Good luck Jayhawks in the Big 6 Post- Season Basketball Tournament
Spring break send-off party Presented by Cogburns and Miller Beer. Miller Beer raffle tonight!
Cogburns
ALDRM
Presented by SUA Special Events and KY·102
THE ALARM COMES TO THE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM FRIDAY, MAR. 21, 8 P.M.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
IN THE SUA OFFICE
TICKETS $ 9.00 W/KUID $10.00 GENERAL PUBLIC
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Education advice hailed by Reagan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan hailed a $120,000 study prescribing parental involvement, discipline and homework as keys to better education yesterday as proof that government interference is not needed for good schools.
Standing before an audience of educators at the White House, Reagan used the report to promote a back-to-basic education agenda he has touted as an alternative to more years of active federal involvement in the classroom.
"Some of the research findings aren't really very surprising," he said. "That's because sound educational practice is based upon something Americans know a lot about: plain, old-fashioned common sense."
The report, saying that education begins at home, was presented by Education Secretary William Bennett, who said its common-sense recommendations answered "dopininess that we saw in education theory and practice in the '60s and '70s."
The National Education Association, the nation's largest teachers' union, which has battled the administration over federal education spending cuts, chided the Education Department for rehashing readily available information.
However, another union, the American Federation of Teachers, commended the report and said schools made a mistake in the 1960s and 1970s by discouraging parental involvement in homework.
Bennett acknowledged that the findings were neither revolutionary nor comprehensive, but expressed hope that parents and educators would use the report as a handbook to improve instruction at the local level.
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GREEK WEEK 86
Just when you thought it was safe to come back to KU...
WANTED
Turn in copy of your speech to the Board of Class Officers - 110B, 3rd floor of the Kansas Union.
Due March 21.
Speech will be delivered by author at the Senior Breakfast, May 18.
Coming soon to a campus near you March 17 - March 23 SPRING BREAK
86 seniors
Creative, Dynamic, Clever, Inspiring recap of our college years from August, 1982 - May, 1986.
Good things come to those who wait.
ΣNΓΦB
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Budget request forms for FY 87 are now available in the Student Senate Office B105 Kansas Union. These forms must be completed and returned by 5 p.m. Friday, March 7.
paid for by student activity fee
Attention Student Organizations It's Budget Time
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(913)843-3826
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
11
Nation/World
McAuliffe's school receives gift
United Press International
CONCORD, N.H. — Japanese officials honored the seven dead space shuttle astronauts by donating $100,000 to Christa McAulife's high school yesterday in memory of her quest to link students to space exploration
"I feel so sad because of the terrible loss of Mrs. McAulife," said Sadakazu Taniguchi, Japan's consul general for Boston "Out of our deep grief, it is our humble gift. The gift will contribute to the legacy of Mrs. McAulife."
About 200 Concord High School students, teachers and administrators packed a small auditorium and gave Taniguchi a standing ovation. Mark Beauvais, school superintendent, said the 100,000 was the largest contribution the school had
received since McAuliffe died in Challenger's explosion seconds after takeoff Jan. 28.
Yohei Kono, minister of state for the Science and Technology Agency of Japan, was inspired to form the fund after he represented his nation at memorial services in Houston for the Challenger crew members.
Taniguchi said $80,000 was donated from the Space Activities Promotion Council in Japan, while the remainder came from Japanese citizens and students.
"I attended the memorial service in Houston on January 31 for the seven brave astronauts, the victims of the tragic accident," said a message from Kono that was read to the school.
"With the cooperation of volunteers in Japan, I organized a fund in memory of the teacher of your
school, Christa McAuliffe, hoping that her motivation and courage will be long remembered by the people of your distinguished school," he said.
Student Alison Couser began the brief ceremony, saying welcome and hello in Japanese to Taniguchi.
Beauvais said the donation was particularly appropriate because it came on National Teacher's Day, which teachers across the nation have dedicated this year to McAuliffe's memory.
Beauvais said the $100,000 may be used to establish a "McAuliffe Chair" at the school that would pay for a teacher to come to the school and focus on a specialized subject. He said use of the proposed fund, however, would have to be approved by McAuliffe's husband, Steven.
Simulators help NASA endure delay
United Press International
SPACE CENTER, Houston — Astronaut Robert Crippen and two crewmates took off on simulated shuttle flights yesterday, and NASA's chief flight director said it was almost business as usual at the Johnson Space Center.
Flight director Tommy Holloway said Crippen, copilot Guy Gardner and astronaut Dale Gardner spent the morning practicing launches and abort procedures that would be used for the first shuttle light from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. The light had been scheduled for mid-July but it has been postponed indefinitely since the Challenger disaster
Jay Greene, who was launch flight director Jan.
28 when Challenger exploded, was at the controls yesterday for the Vandenberg simulations.
Holloway said crew training and simulations using computerized mock-ups of shuttle flight decks was a crucial part of the psychological turnaround following the worst disaster in space history.
"I have been surprised at how eager and willing the entire organization, by and large, has been willing to step in and continue to work like (their) flight is next week," he said. "I'm sure over a period of time, assuming we're down for a year or so, that that will become more difficult to maintain; there's no question about that."
He said flight simulations had been running about 40 hours a week before the Challenger disaster. Since then, they have been cut back to
about 24 hours a week. Even so, the simulations are a key part of NASA's drive to keep flight controllers and astronauts proficient in the art of flying space shuttles.
Eugene Kranz, director of mission operations at the Johnson Space Center, said one of the reasons NASA workers were determined to overcome the Challenger disaster was the memory of the crew and the desire to face new challenges.
"The 51-L crew made a great sacrifice for all of us, and they were doing what they do best, they were exploring, they were flying," he said. "We don't want to let those folks down by letting the program slow down, by becoming very inward. It's part of that."
Indonesian to fly on shuttle
United Press International
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The first foreign woman in the United States shuttle program and Indonesia's first genetic engineer has started training for a shuttle flight during which she will launch her country's communications satellite.
Pratiwi Soedarmono, a medical doctor who is proficient in classical Javanese dance, also is an accomplished pianist and baktist art. "She will be a symbol of Indonesia," said Ambassador Susilo Soedrmon on Monday as he introduced Soedarmono and alternate Taufik Akbar.
Seedarmono, who is married and the mother of a young son, will be the first woman from outside the United States and the Soviet Union to fly into space. Akbar, 35, is a manager for satellite transmission planning at
Permutel, Indonesia's government-owned telecommunications company.
Soedarmono, 33, also a microbiology lecturer at the University of Indonesia, was chosen by an academic field of 207 Indian applicants.
"It's a challenge," she said. "It's an opportunity. For Indonesian women, it will give them a positive impact to do more and contribute more."
She is scheduled to fly aboard the Columbia shuttle mission that will launch the Palapa B-2P communications satellite. The mission was set for June 24 but will be delayed because of the Challenger explosion.
"For me, that accident was only an accident, and that's a risk you're going to have anytime you work with high technology," she said. "I'm still on going on with confidence."
Legal Services for Students
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Wednesday, March 5, 1986
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Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wildcats upset Kansas in first round
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
35
Kansas forward Vickie Adkins drives past Kansas State's Cindy Durham. Although Adkins scored 32 points in last night's game, the Jayhawks lost to the Wildcats, 69-65 in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament at Allen Field House.
Adkins scores 32 to finish career with Jayhawks
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The Kansas State Wildcats provided the two season losses to Kansas had no effect on their play. Last night at Allen Field House the Wildcats upset the Jayhawks 69-65 in the first round of the Big Eight tournament.
K-State will advance to the semifinals of the tournament on Thursday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawk forward Vickie Adkins led all scorers with 32 points. She scored 22 of the 32 points in the second half. Forward Amanda Holley led the Wildcats with 18 points.
Women's Basketball
K-State built its largest lead of seven points in the second half.
The Jayhawks fought back in the final seconds of the game. Adkins scored six consecutive points and closed the deficit to 67-65 with 15 seconds.
The score was still 67-65 with five seconds remaining when Kansas had the ball and an opportunity to tie the game. However, guard Evelette Ott traveled and the ball went back to K-Slate.
K-State guard Susan Green sealed the win by connecting on both ends of a one-and-one after being fouled by Jayhawk guard Mesho Stroughthe.
"We had a motive to come in here to beat them," Matilda Mossman, K-State head women's coach, said after the game. "Given the same circumstances in the other two games, we would have won."
The Wildcats began a five minute rally on a shot made by guard Theza Fitzpatrick to make the score 27-21. The basket began an 18-6 Wildcat run that gave them a 37-31 halftime lead.
It appeared that the Jayhawks were going to run away with another win over the Wildcats in the first half. The Jayhawks held a 27-19 lead but the Wildcats were not to be held back.
"It is a tough loss," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said. "It is real difficult certainly to face a team a third time. We just wanted to try to get into the final four. We fell a little short."
Washington said it was the little things that hurt the team in the long run.
"I think in the first half we were impatient with our offense," Washington said. "We didn't take our time. In the second half we were hurt by rebounds. One or two our way might have made a difference."
K-State not only cut the Jayhawks' season short, but also ended Adams' college career.
"Vickie is a bright athlete."
Mossman said. "We let her catch the ball, then dropped in on her. She earned every point."
Adkins didn't seem to care that she made 22 of the team's 34 points scored in the second half.
"I was determined to shoot," Adkins said. "We were behind, trying to give it our all. I hoped the flow would get going. We lost it.
"You think back on the game, thinking what I could and should have done."
Kansas State 69,
Kansas 65
Mintion 0/10 0, Adkins 11 10/12 32, Jennings 1 0/4
Otto 2 1.2 10/4, Broughton 16 8/4, Shaw 2 0/4
Webb 2 2/4 2, Broughton 0 0/0, Miller 0 0/0
Totals 26 13/17 85.
Halfome Kansas State 37-31. Total loss=Kansas State 42-31.
Brandon Jackson State 30-19. Total bounds=Kansas State 30 (Holley) 11-95. Kansas 33 (Adkins) 17. Assists=Kansas State 15, Thomas.
Stanford State 14-10. Attacks=Oilfield, Q11. Technology—none. Attendance=86.
Thomas 4-12 5-12, Holey 8-10 8-10, Leading 4-13 4-13,
Green 4-14 5-14, Durham 2-10 4-21, Bleszczuk 4-14
Fitzpatrick 4-0-1 8-10, Kuebelback 1-0 2-1, Tottra 29
11:15.89.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big Eight Conference yesterday ordered Kansas State to forfeit its four conference victories this season for the use of ineligible forward Norris Coleman.
The forfeiture of the games sets up an opening-round tournament date Friday between the Wildcats and their intrastate rival Kansas.
The NCAA declared Coleman ineligible last week after determining the 6-foot-8 forward did not have a 2.0 grade point average upon his graduation in 1979 from Paxon High School in Jacksonville, Fla. Coleman, 24, served a four-year hitch in the Army before enrolling at Kansas State last fall.
Coleman was the Big Eight's No. 2 scorer and rebounder with averages of 21.8 points and 8.0 rebounds at the time he was ruled ineligible. With him in the lineup, the Wildcats were
4-9 in league play. They eventually finished 4-10 for seventh place in the Big Eight.
But the forfeits dropped Kansas State to 1-14 and gave last-piece Colorado two victories, lifting the previously-winless Buffaloes out of the cellar with a 2-12 mark. The Wildcats will play league champion Kansas Friday in the opening round of the Big Eight Tournament and sevent-seeded Colorado will now face second-seeded Iowa State.
Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma all tied for third place with 8-6 records, but Nebraska was awarded another of the forfeit victories over Kansas State. That improved the Cornhuskers' record to 9-5 for the No. 3 seed in the tournament, and they will play six-third Oklahoma State;
Missouri was awarded the fourth seed and Oklahoma the fifth seed by both teams.
Oklahoma State received the other forfeit victory from Kansas State.
Change of opponent matters little to KU
Bv Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
When Kansas State forfeited all of its conference wins because of the inelegibility of Norris Coleman, another rematch between the Wildcats and the Kansas Jayhawks was set for Friday in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
Men's Basketball
Because its games were forfeited, K-State, which had had a 4-10 conference record, became the tournament's No. 8 seed.
Kansas center Greg Dreiling said he thought having to face K-State instead of Colorado, which was 0-14 before the forfeits, might not be a good thing for the Jayhawks.
Dreiling said the loss of Coleman, who was the second-leading scorer in the Big Eight, averaging 21.8 points, might make the Wildcats rise to the challenge.
Other Jayhawks said it really
"I think it presents a greater challenge for us." Dreiling said yesterday. "They've got something to prove now. With Coleman gone, I'm sure they'll play even harder and maybe even change their game around like Nebraska did after they lust Dave Hoppen."
didn't matter much who they played and that the important thing was to keep the style of play that had made them so successful. Kansas, ranked second in both national wire service polls, is 28-3 overall and 13-1 in the Big Eight.
"We're just going to have to go out and play our game," Kansas forward Archie Marshall said. "I don't think we should concentrate too much on one team or one player."
The Jayhawks, who have beaten K-State twice this season, 64-50 in Manhattan and 84-69 in Lawrence, will face the Wildcats at 2:10 p.m. in Kemper Arena.
Coleman had a good game against Kansas in Lawrence on Feb. 22, scoring 19 second-half points. He finished with 21.
Without Coleman, guard Joe Wright becomes the Wildcats' leading offensive weapon. Wright scored 27 points, 19 in the first half, in the Feb. 22 game.
If the Jayhawks win Friday, they will play at 1:10 p.m. Saturday. The championship game will be at 12:40 p.m. Sunday.
Jayhawk Notes — The Jayhawks participated in a benefit for Special Olympics last night in Kansas City, Mo., by having an open house scrimmage and autograph session at Municipal Auditorium.
KU cruises to 6-3 win over SWMS
Sports writer
By James Larson
The Kansas men's tennis team defeated the Southwest Missouri State Bears on the Allen Field House courts yesterday, 6-3.
Head tennis coach Scott Perelman used the match to experiment with a new lineup
Men's Tennis
"Perelman held Mike Wolf out of the lineup because he is getting close to the 35-match limit set by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. If he plays more than 35 matches, he will be disqualified from the Big Eight and NCAA Tournaments. Wolf, the Jayhawks' No. 1 player, is ranked No. 36 in the nation.
Jim Klousia, head coach for the Bears, said he thought his team could have won with Wolf on the sidelines.
Mike Center, playing in the No. 1 position, won his singles match in straight sets. 6-4, 6-2.
"By not playing Wolf he made his team weaker," Klousia said. "We had a good chance to win and didn't"
"Pfehlman doesn't see it that way."
"I his team played as well as it could have won," Pfehlman said.
"I don't think they could have played any better."
Darin Herman and Larry Pascal both won their matches in three sets. Pascal took control of his match when he broke his opponents serve at 2-1 in the deciding set. He went on to beat Stan Hogrege 6-0, 7-6, 4-4. Herman broke serve at 4-4 in the final set and continued to dominate from that point on to win 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 over John Isaacs.
Reggie Hodges lost to Southwest Missouri's Vijay Venkateesh 0-6, 4-6, and Kevin Brady lost to Doug Elly 2-6, 3-6.
Jim Secret was also a winner in singles play taking his match in
Pascal and Brady, playing in the No. 1 doubles spot, won their match 6-1, 7-5. Herman and Secret closed out the meet by winning their doubles match 6-1, 5-7, 6-2.
THOMAS BRETTLEY
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Larry Pascal returns a volley from Southwest Missouri State's Stan Hogbele. Pascal got the match yesterday. The KU men's team tennis won the meet 8-3, 4.
Two Javhawks make first team
Voted to the second team were forwards Norris Coleman of Kansas State and Derrick Chievous of Missouri and guards Jeff Hornacei of Iowa State, Tim McCalister of Oklahoma and Cedric Hunter of Kansas.
United Press International
The 6-foot-11 Manning and the 6-5 Kellogg helped Kansas win its first Big Eight title since 1978, tie a school record for victories with 28 and climb to the No. 2 spot in the UPI ratings.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas forwards Danny Manning and Ron Kellogg headed up the 1986 UPI All-Big Eight basketball team released yesterday.
The Kansas pair was joined on the
first team by fellow forwards Jem Grayer of Iowa State and Darryl Kennedy of Oklahoma and center Dave Hoppen of Nebraska. Grayer and Manning were the only unanimous selections by the 24-member UPI voting panel.
Manning is averaging 16.9 points and 6.5 rebounds and ranks second in the league in steals with 67 and fifth in blocked shots with 35.
Kellogg, who along with Hoppen was a repeat selection from last
year, is averaging 16.7 points a game Hoppen was leading the Big Eight with an average of 22.1 points a game when a knee injury ended his season and his college career Feb. 1 at Colorado.
year, is averaging 16.7 points a game
Four captains' careers near end
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Sports writer
In Robinson Natatorium, steam forms on the window from the evaporating pool water. The humidity is suffocating, but for four senior KU swimmers it has been home for the past four years.
Chris Wright, Tana Bowen and Cathy Coulter served as tri-captains for the women's swim team and Mike
Swimming
Pringle has qualified for the Zone D National Qualifying Meet. Unless the other three captains qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Women's Championships this weekend at the Big Eight Championships, their collegiate careers will come to an end.
Prangle as a tri-captain for the men's swim team this season, but all are prepared to move on to another phase in their lives.
"Captain carries with it a strong sense of pride and responsibility," head swim coach Gary Kemp said.
"It is not an award. It is a responsibility. It's doing what needs to be done."
"I've learned to accept people they way they are," Coulter said. "Our basic purpose is to lead by example rather than lead by mouth. No one person is able to guide 18. We are not the only leaders on the team."
In her second year as captain, Coulter said she has learned about human nature.
Injuries plagued Coulter early in her KU career. She broke her hand, her wrist, and twisted her ankle.
"At times I was frustrated." Coulter said. "But I am having fun. I wouldn't be happier doing anything else."
She said she was most comfortable in the water and had not thought much about this being her last season swimming for KU.
Even when the two-a-day practices got taxing, Wright wouldn't have had it any other way.
"I will miss it," Wright said. "But I
will continue working out. I may cry
at the office."
"I am completely happy," Bowen said, "but I can't believe it's been four years."
Like her counterparts, Bowen said she would not know what she would do without swimming but said she was ready to make the transition from athlete to student.
Bowen was nominated for captain after a car accident killed swimmer and tri-captain Tammy Pease after Thanksgiving break.
Bowen said her attitude as friend and teammate didn't change after being elected as a tri-cantain.
"As a captain, we are mostly a friend and teammate." Bowen said. "We are leaders, but we don't set ourselves above everyone else.
Prangle said he enjoyed his last season most of the time because he enjoyed his role as worker and leader.
"Everyone does have a voice, and a chance to air them."
"I don't know if I will miss it," Prangle said. "I go through phases. Sure, I will probably miss it, but I'll stay busy."
Cards' Coleman may not get raise
United Press International
Vince Coleman, who stole 110 bats last year for the St. Louis Cardinals and has said that 200 this year is not out of reach, might be forced to accept the minimum major-league salary of $60,000.
Salary negotiations with Coleman, the National League Rookie of the Year last season, whose speed keyed the Cardinals drive to the pennant,
are stalled, according to general manager Dal Maxvill.
If the Cardinals fail to reach an agreement with Coleman by March 10, they can renew his salary at the major-league minimum of $60,000 — Coleman's salary last year — or whatever other salary they choose.
While the Cardinals try to sign last
year's rookie phenomenon, their National League East rivals at Philadelphia think they may have found this year's sensation in Mexican pitcher Jesus Rios.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the New York Yankees named Willie Randolph and Ron Guidry co-captains for this season. Guidry and Randolph were the only remaining players from the Yankees pennant years in the 70's.
14
University Daily Kansan
The University Daily
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Just when you thought it was safe to come back to KU. GREEK WEEK 86 March 1723
200 Professional Headhunters are waiting to see your resume.
Stress Management Workshops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in attending, call Dan Jones at 864-7949 (days) or 342-2844 (evenings).
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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Call Ken Wilson 841-1085 or 842-5752
KAW VALLEY
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Attention Sophomores: Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 403 Kansas Union. Application in Rm. 404 Kansas Union. due March 8 at 5 p.m. in Rm. 403 Kansas Union.
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vclR with 2 movies, overage 48 hours,
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All New and Returning Referees Should Attend.
Spring Season
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Schedules will be arranged at this meeting.
For more info. call Charles Decedee 864-1416 (days) 842-3495 (evenings)
Spring Break! Limit supplies of tents, sleeping bags, coolers, etc. Make reservations now! Wilderness Discovery Level Burge Union. phone 864-3887.
KU Bahá'i Club
invites
PREPAIRING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exam Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. FREE! Tuesday; March 18, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Council Room, Kansas University. Student Building, 131 Strong St., Bridgeport, 624-548-2282.
Hentt's 14. Color T.V. $29.8 am. Smityt's TV
14 W. Wrestling 43. B273. Mon, Sat, 9:30-10:30
15 W. Wrestling 43. B273. Mon, Sat, 9:30-10:30
students & faculty to an Informational Meeting about the Baha'i Faith.
Wednesday March 5 7:30 p.m.
Megna Keager no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
Regionalist Room Kansas Union
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Having a Party Music? Need a DJ Call Music Mix
The Best Hits of Music in Town, #423.999, $7.00 You
Give 1 hour's of Great Dance Music. Music from
Drew F. Fresh to Modern English.
Spring Break Send-Off Party Wednesday, March 5, Coburn's present CBS recording artists the Elm Brothers. $3 cover. Don't miss this show. Tired of D.J.'s? Bring your parties back to life with live, dancing, rock-park rock-a-music for the FANATIX! Now booking-special rates for
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new-rock with the classics. Professional sound system, computerized light system. Discounts for student organizations. 749-4713.
FOR RENT
Applications for summer and fall in the Kokonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring break. Applications can be submitted to St. M student Christian Center, 103 Orend Road, 443-4833.
1 bedroom apt. available close to campus. $325
and all paid bills. House $395. pay for gas and
water.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkley Park. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 845-2116.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Energy efficient 1, 2, & 3 BR
apt. from $315 per month.
Short term leases & subleases available. All apartments have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal, frost-free refrigerator, bus route. Call for details between 1 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 843-4754.
Attractive 2 br apt, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1. $250 per month plus 1 month deposit. 843-994 after 5.
Available for sublease, furnished apartment 2
blocks from campus. 1 bedroom, 2 beds, really
 neat and newly remodeled. Call 841-4712 and we can negotiate.
Available now! 2 bedm apt, living room w/skylight 15 months old, $380/mo, utilities one month deposit. 3 blocks from Udny. 641-691. Includes pool, hot tub, spa, newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apps. with all the conveniences. Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer. Come see us at your next open house. Coupon. For your private show by step 24 Terrace and Eddingham or call 814-5444 or
Excellent location, two bedroom apt. with top-
central, central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available April 1, $265 at 180 Mississippi. Call
491-498-4907
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Call or come by for a tour.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has of Lawrence largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts., duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fatha. Watch for our Spring Vacation. Contact 814-800 to solve your home need.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilities paid with off street credit. No pets allowed.
Immediately Subleasing. 2 bedroom Apt. Vary close to campus. Call 845-9738.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 6640-
(913) 843-8559
PERSONAL
NOW FOR FALL (with or without sum-
mer backup)
Basement, garage, carpet, all dresses, CA, WA/
bookup, ice maker, Energy efficiency; low utilities;
garage, heat pump, laundry detergent; CA, WA/
late. 480-6900/mo, negotiable. 433-7738.
SUBLET LARGE, NEW STUDIO SPRING/SUMMER M1-1904
LBASE1E 1 B BR SUNDANCE AFT, furnished,
on bus route. Available mid-May through July
TRAILDRIVER-Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-harle, cheerful, large closets, quiet chairs, linen table, office space. APARTMENTS-1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, appliances include dishwasher, laundry, in building, gas heat & power, gas heater, refrigerator, fireplace, car port, w/d hook up, ample storage; patio, 1/3 to 2/bath. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pool, tennis court, basketball, soccer field, outdoor playground, Park on Ku bus route. 500 W. 61th, 643-7333.
AUTOCLEAF AFTER offers completely furnished 1, 2 or 3 BEDROOM apartments all near Calgary. Call (860) 457-1000 or visit www.aautocleaf.ca
Happy, Poole, D.C. "unit-tin unit/tin/unit/tin"
I am so happy I can do with a
unit-tin.
DESPERATELY SEEKING tall, blonde, senesuous female for long night of intense passion-1
Princesa Cocca Puff, Only and days until fun in the
room, are you ready? Love ya! Love Pihruoft
WHAT IF U GUN? You knew I would! A Happy Birthday! Hope is! Hope is you ever. Anything! I am sure it will be.
BUS.PERSONAL
$10-4360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! no requests! Sincerely interested rush web self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098
to the sweet room bound to be the bouquet
for the wedding tomorrow. I know she will be
the sweet room coming in, if she wear the black dress
100% Cotton & Foam Core Mattress
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
Tues.-Sat. 12:50 p.m.
Blue Heron Futons
*CAMP COUNSELORS M-F. Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camp Tennis, Dance, Dancesmatics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dieeties, 7 plus. Separate girls' and boys' camp. 7 weeks. Camp Camelot on College Campuses at Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, no. Carolina, Georgia, Minnesota, Winnipeg, Prenzy, 947 Hewlett Jr. No. Woodson, N.Y. 1158, 904-431-2431.
Mar. 5-11
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer
Special
Black Label
Coors Light
Miller
Pabst
Wiedemann 12 pk $3.75
Busch 12 pk $4.17
we have over 90 of these close out rockers that we will offer direct to the public. They are also available in 100% antonynel velvet fabric. Your choice of colors, and styles starting at $95.00. At Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators in Indiana. Where every day is like going to an auction.
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts. or KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 91/2-Month Leases All Military Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
E-mail now in Lawrence Driving School Receive email upon completion of the course, upon successful completion, transpartmental acceptance.
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
GAYLESBIAN? Need local information or meet others? Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: THANGLE TIMES, P.9.
Box 26423, KCMO 64106.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- Furnished or Unfurnished
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 913-455-1400
Spring Break Special
Come in TODAY for Complimentary
Day Membership
Tired of Waiting?
8 Suntana Lounges
Tan Daily
Without Waiting
20% Off
Members and Non-members Welcome We Guarantee
GOVENOMMENT SURPLUS! Raincoats, over-caps, field jackets, camouflage clothing, sleeping bags, tents, camping gear much more! St. Marys Sales, Sups. 1,457,974
Rent-19' Color TV $ 286 a month Curtis
Maxine W $ 29d 843-7578 Men - Sat 9:30
10am - Sun 5:30am
Mattresses, Mattresstes! A national bedding manufacture contracted us to liquidate several years ago. These are all factory fresh with absolutely no damage, all sizes and firmnesses available. We have a full range of mattresses available in sets only. Hurry to Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 728 New Hampshire.
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 on imported premium specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let it be personalized. W201. 20W (Glenebul Gibson) 811-4349
STOP MAKING SENSE! Becoming an ERASERISED from studying? Is your brain turning to LIQUID SKY? Going BANANAS figuring out how to cook, eat, drink and HUNGER for hot, wipe out your CRAWLING HAND and check us out. LIBERTY HALL VIDEO-your video alternative. No membership. Open 12:4, Mon., Sat., 4 & 5 at 3:45 a.m. in the 1930s. Available now at the Etc. Shop. 722 Mass. #85-061. Floral lace, paisley lace, side floral, back seam, dandy dots,arle shimmers, and many others. $2.50 to $4.60. Quality Hours: 11:30, 30:30, 8 p.m. Thurs.
rowest price, best service best tan
The thousands of R & R albums—$2 or less. Also collectors items. Tats and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillis B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
LOST/FOUND
Sports Illustrated: 1/2 rate follow the JAHYAWHS in 96-25 weeks only $2.60, 52 weeks only $7.20, checks to Time Inc. Send: Campus Marketing USA Box 304, LaKe, 66001
FOUND: Affectation, black, pregnant cat in Rain Lane area. Call 643-8746 if it was leeched.
Found: Faunda black lab. puppy across from Haworth Hall. Wearing small leather band around neck. Can be picked up at the Lawrence Humane Society.
Found: Hewlett-Packard model 1C on 14th SL.
hill 1/2 block from the Wheel. Calculator has black pouch. Inquire at Office. Desk at Kansas Union.
NEW customers only
EUROPEAN
NAL 4" TEE'S $6.99 at Yello Sub.
Found: White & Brown Pokeiegine dog. Found 5/22/17 at Vita Restaurant Call: 844-791-9738
FOR SALE
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa
841-6232
1980 Camero, red sun roof, AM/FM cassette,
730 miles, good condition, $450. Call Craig
866-268-7622
LOST. Gold (pearl bracelet). Great sentimental value.
REWARD. Call 894-6831.
Rent' 10% *T* C. V. $28.6 n.m. Smirty's TV 1447 W. 375 H. 825-7571. Mon-9:30-10:00, Sun-1:30-
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ (U) repair.
An additional property. Call $69.65-690-6000
2 tickets around trip to RC to Orlando leaving March, returning March $390 for milk
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory reconditioned Only $30. Everything But 16'th & 4th
Baseball cards and sports northeast Buy, Sell &
Wrinkle 7'S D'Baseball card. Open 10-8 M-S.
Sell Wrinkle 12'S D'Baseball card. Open 10-8 M-S.
Bra for '82 Pontiac T/A like new 841-1805.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust catalytic converters. We pick up and pay cash. Cajer Jerry Penn, 913-233-228.
SKI SWEATSHIRTS
New yougs before spring break!
for info
CALL 864-2078
Ask for Nancu
Comic Books, 11 to 24. Penthouse, etc. Mac's
Community Op. 11-53 Tue., Sat. & Sat. 10-8-51
Barnes & Noble
Dot Matrix Printer: Selkala GPI10PA, ribbons,
paper, cable to PCs, 775 mm before 6 p.m.
for delivery. Select from the following
cludes: The "Recaro" option, t.top, fuel injected
V4, air conditioner, 600 wires/st, type/290-141
For Sale. DBA model 222 tape noise reduction unit, excellent condition. Call 841-3765 eighings. Inazer Cooconct map-backed guitar, hard-shell case, mint condition, 875 or offer. 841-0310
New fender telecarbon electric guitar. Dean
Mackley 20k Amp. Cry Baby flex pedal.
Necessary cords $500. Neg. 321-9243. Ask for
Janet.
TWO BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT Semi-Final
TICKETS (for Saturday) 3/8/94 - 814-4290
The Road to Dallas begins at Kemper. Four
tickets to Midwest Regional Call 749-207-2921
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1 As study notes. 2 For class discussion. 3 For class analysis. 4 Analysis of Western Civilization! available now at Town Criet, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
AVPRO II COMPLETE: portable, ideal for word-processor, wordstar, lot of software, 506 Steve C. Moore
Used GRE verbal section course written material and cassettes. Need to sell it. Call evenings
76 **FIREBIRD*-Runs great, looks good, 24 mph,
new tire, AM/FM car $1499-$1899**
**Bright colors, ABS kit, 24 mph**
78 Ford Courier P.U. new trees, run great, new
helps. 5-speed gas milg, & more. some rust.
& more.
AUTOSALES
COCKATELLS. 1, pair, male albino, female cin-
cine, polar. Bargain at $115. 749-2335.
75 VW Rabbit, rebuild-carb, new fuel-pump; $675 OBO
81. Datsan, great engine, some rust, need
    Call Lakie 804-4821-9419/9689.
79 FIREBIRD high, looks good. nets
    three irons & tires.
1975 MG convertible. Get ready for spring and summer new look! Looks good inside and out. Runs on gasoline.
For Sale. 1700 Hondo Civic. $700. 841-3922, call
Sat. Wed. and nights.
79 Mustang, Turbo, Silver/red, custom wheels & pioneer sticker. Stick Call #483-2920 or call 617-550-7755.
SERVICES OFFERED
LESSHAN/GAV SUPPORT GROUPS For info-stop by http://www.bicmC 2014 floor Kearns
"98 Impulpa engine, tree fine condition Needz body work. Bent after 84-150, asked for. Rob
1075 Mutting H. 4 cylindrical, 4 speed A-C/M/FM
1076 Mutting H. 3 cylindrical, 4 speed A-C/M/FM
sharply looking, good MGF. AT 14 & Kentucky
sharply looking, good MGF. AT 14 & Kentucky
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5L backpack. One owner.
It drives, but hits runs. $150 best off.
$200 best off.
1971 CHEVROLET NOVA, 2 door, good condition,
automatic; A/C, 3 new tires, 81450 or best offer
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
1977 MG, Midget, Convertible, $1500, #8233,
Leave Message.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-8421
book at 84000. Moving, must be 824-9000.
Pick Up Truck. 1989. Chevy Runs and Locks
on the Wheels. $3,500.
- Speakers' Bureau
G.L.S.O.K.
- Peer Counseling
- Support Groups
- Legal Medical Her
- Resource Center
- Legal-Medical Referrals
- Current information Stop by GLSOK office B104C, 3rd floor Kansas Union or
- Social Activities
3rd floor Kansas Union or call 864.3091
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. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. I need to TAKE 'WALL LISTEN.' Leshay/Giany Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. Call GLSOK 864-3091, KU Info 864-3506, or Headquarters 841-2345.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attachive typing, Typed, 824 7945 or 824-9092.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOID
books, papers, editions, papers, books,
etc. Data Bank 844 - 977 600
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Required auditions, papers, Go to campus
or call 617-538-2905
Then call Jennie to
TYPE IT
749-1837
DO IT NOW
Reasonable Rates, Fast, Editing Dependable; Delivery Available
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
780.1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8977
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary,圣西拉-Corona, picta Call Nanley.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 ppm). Mommy's Mummy? 486-3787 before #9 m.p. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 13 yrs.
experience. Phone # 822-310. 5:30, 8:40
experience. Phone 842-3210 after 5:30; Barb.
B.A., ENGLISH, TYPING-TUTORING. Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great
service.
Let me handle your typing needs. Tied to your脊椎
Should be reasonable. 16 years experience.
149-740-388
BLOOM COUNTY
Hakenson, 34-hour typing. WB word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn B41-5584
GOD IMPRESSIONS Typing  Spelling/punctuation
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Using cases  Cassette transcription 1a. 841-977
transcription 1a. 841-977
OH STEVEN... THERE'S A NICE YOUNG WOMAN NAMED CANDY CALLING FOR YOU.
THE FAR SIDE
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Records, Reminders, etc. Using HIM Select!
HISPAScript.
A. LSMITH TYPEING/Dusertation, theses term
names. Phone NO-8970 5:30-9.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellent background. NAAP format experi-
ence. Call Patl.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Absolutely Your Type: Word processing, typing and formatting. 8 M-F. Same day delivery. available. 844 illus. Included.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, thesis, dissertation, resume, application. Spelling corrected.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree, 841-6254.
quantity printing, etc. 410-752-3690
TYPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
THE WORD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 943-3147
L-ACE WORKPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Books available. One block from campus. 842-2576.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, theses.
IMB Correcting Selective. I will correct spelling.
INSTRUCTOR
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript, resume, themes, letter, newsletter
Audition for Gregg's Overture Theatre's Summer Show "The Odd Couple" while you're in Manhattan,KS over Spring Break. Call Gregg's Dinner Hotel at 579-8707 to arrange for an audition.
Audition for Gregory's Dinner Theater's Summer Show, "The Odd Couple." while you are in Manhattan, Ka over Spring break. Call Gregory's Dinner Theater director Richard at 837-580-1297 or visit http://www.dinnertheater.com.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys located in mountains near Santa Fe Fe N.M. now hiring male counselors who also instruct on the following: art, tennnis, fishing, rope, swimming (WSI) and swimming. Contact M.J. Kingston at 507-517-8149; contact W. P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe Fe N.M. 87304.
Babyitter needed immediately for one year old boy. Our home weekday afternoons, approx. 20 hours/week. Pay $2.00/hour. Must be non-smoker with transportation and some infant care assistance.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in mountains near Saskatchewan. Fee includes female nursing, drama, dancing, drama, fencing, dance, music, tennis, swimming (synch), and W31 and English riding. Fees include golf, volleyball, interviews held at U.K. Mar 20th, 24th, contact James Poe N.M. 8794. or write P.O. B40, 246, Saskatoon Foe N.M. 8794.
Your round-trip transportation is provided. One year commitment or write Mire. Flech Chidarec Placement Service, 2086 S. Gower Blvd., Brooklyn, MA 02126 (814) 565-8294; Brookline, MA 02146 (814) 565-8294
Checker Pizza is looking for bright, intelligent, energetic girls to work nights. Taking orders and making pizzas. Come in and apply at 2214 Yale or call 841-8010.
TELL HER TIL CALL
BACK LA- MA
WOULD YOU GET OUT
OF THE BATHROOM!
WELL ENGINE ME,
MISTER, SHY-IN-
FRONT-OF-HIS-
MOTHER-'
Computing Services is seeking a half-time student monthly Software Training. Salary $80 per month. Requires basic computer skills and deliver FOCUS training sessions for end users; write FOCUS documentation for end users; provide some consulting. Required knowledge includes computerization skills, knowledgeable about computerized data bases and their use; experience working with computers in resume, and three references to John Bucher, Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, MA. Application deadline: October 15. AMA Employees.
Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Join the network of over 300 people who have come to Boston to care for children through our agency. Live in lovely suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, your own living quarters and limited working hours.
COULD YOU BE
BOSTON NANNY?
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek live in child care help, our community provides a safe and communal place. A mother and her nannie manage this employment agency. Write Live In Care, 359 Health St., Boston, MA 02116.
By GARY LARSON
YA
"Sorry ... we're dead."
DO YOU DO IT, MA-TE-
WHY DO YOU ALWAYS
ENBARRASM ME ?
NOW MANY I HAVE
A LITTLE PRIVACY ?
by Berke Breathed
HE'LL CALL YOU
LATER, DEAR...
HE'S SHAVING
HIS BACK.
HIS BACK.
/
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
Extension Course Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session. Degree and secondary experience required. Dornitory Assistant (4) teaches high school students in summer session. Degree and experience with secondary students required. Dornitory Assistants (4) live in dorm and supervise high school students in summer session. Degree and experience with instructor Special Projects (1) design curriculum for high school graduates and teachers. Doctorate, degree of experience in education, and experience with training at the University of March 14, 1986, 5:00 p.m. Complete job description available at Upward Bound, 480 Hallway Bail, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KA, 60403 (913) 843-3415, Kansas, Lawrence, KA, 60403 (913) 843-3415
GOVENMENT JOBS, $10.06k $10.25k .ybr now
GOVENMENT JOB, 805-087-667 Ext. RYT (for current federal labor)
GOVMENT JOBS $11,940 $49.250 yr. Now
GOVMENT JOBS 61,970 63,000 yr. Now
federal Job #61,970 63,000 yr.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT: 1/2 time position in the Emily Taylor School of Women's Resource Center. Bachelor's degree required and enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Kansas. Please apply by October 15, speaking and working with women essential. Complete job announcement available at the Women's Center, 646-3522. Position available March 17, 1986. Submit letter of application, resume and cover letter to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 69044 EOE/AO
Nasitham Habl Residency Assistant application
min-9 h, min-8 h, until spring call. Call 843-568-1020
Now hire. Mass Street District food service employees. Must have day deit availability and a Master's degree plus approx. 40 cents/hr profit sharing. Apply at 119 Massachusetts above Buffalo Buff. No phone calls.
Spend a year in NYC in cultural center near many colleges. Mature individual wanted to care for and play creatively with active learning disabled students. Prepare for camp, summer camp and summer camp. Private rm. Excellent salary and experience. Join family on Fla. vacation. Receive scholarship. Provide formerly held position. Call 843-1401 (ask for K. Barmettherm). 843-2472 or 212-738-9540
WANTED: ARCHITECTUREAL DRAFTSMAN
WANTED: ARCHITECTUREAL DRAFTSMAN
WANTED: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN for immediate full or part-time work in Overland Park area. 6 mo. experience necessary. Call (913) 409-6865.
Summer, Work Opportunity. Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, Umbil and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us on a project or per month. For interview use, call 749-7377.
Two continuing student hour positions: book
publisher seeks 2 students who type 60 (plum) wpm
& have previous office experience to assist in
wm qualifications; 20 hrs/week during semester;
20-40 hrs/wm during summer. Complete ap-
partment resume. Send Kansas Press, 329 Carbur,
bv. 10/16/76
CRUISEHISKS AIRLINES HIRING' Summer,
Career, Overseeal 'Call for Guide, Cassette,
Cabinet, Video'.
YMCA SUMMER CAMP in Orakes needs counselors, nurse (RN, EMT), cooks, waterfront and pool (WSI), horse/aslst, horse, and maintenance June 1-August 17. Call Mike at
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for new apartment close to campus $130 monthly, m42-7989 Female Aid on call for a m. 12 and part time job. Roommate required. Female, nonmale to share 2 bedroom apt. for
Female, nonmoker share 3 bedroom apt. for summer, $157.00 plus 1/2 rooms. Call immi-
Female to take over contract at Naimilim. 10mil meat plan, $750 (reliable) tilt end semester.
Male roommate needed: 101 Sunset, furnished,
inside. $39 per hour, all bills paid, no pets; $75/mo.
w/department 4.
Mature individual needed to provide compani-
ship and complete homemaking tasks for homebound clients. Call Douglas County VNA 943-3738
EOE.
Need female roommate, new apartment in Ed-
dingham Place $150/mo. plus utilities Caiti
Sports
Roommate needed for four bdm house
$10/month plus utilities 1800 New Hampshire
Tenants needed: Students-Employed full-time to
full rooms in big house. B$150-$149-$426
Wanted: A ride to and from Ft. Myers, FL. (or vicinity) over spring break. 841-1820.
Wanted: Female roommate to share three bedroom house. Very nice & clean neighborhood
*buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
amples, amps, car stereo equipment. Lawrence
Larson, audiophile expert.*
SERVICE QUALITY
TAXI CAR
COMPLETE
LAND REPAIR
CAR
SERVICE FOR QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
• VW • VOLVO
• SUBARU • MG
• DATSUN • MAZDA
• TOYOTA • HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
THURSDAY
50¢ Pitchers
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
Also try our Prime Rib Special for $6.95
the Sanctuary
MG Zafira
MASTER'S ART
VISA
THURSDAY
50¢ Pitchers
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
THURSDAY
Ath & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843.0540
Bears' Perry to battle in WrestleMania II
NEW YORK — William "Refrigerator" Perry and Jim Covert of the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears are among five NFL players named yesterday to participate in WrestleMania II.
Sports Briefs
the
According to organizers of what is being billed as the world's largest live event in wrestling history, Perry, Covert and the other football players will join an open invitational 20-man over-the-rope battle.
This involves 20 men, football players and wrestlers alike, battling each other in a ring until only one man remains. A person is eliminated by being thrown over the top rope.
Bears general manager Jerry Vainisi said the Bears can not prohibit Perry or other players from taking part in outside sports unless there is a significant risk of personal injury.
The other NFL players listed as participants were Bill Frail of the Atlanta Falcons, Ed "Too Tall" Jones of the Dallas Cowboys and Harvey Martin, formerly of the Cowboys.
Padre Hoyt arrested
SAN DIEGO — San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt was arrested for marijuana possession eight days after being detained at the border with small amounts of drugs in his possession, a published report said yesterday.
The San Diego Tribune reported yesterday that San Diego police
LINDA LEWIS
(913) 888-4646 (Kansas City)
(913) 234-6444 (Topeka)
stopper Hoyt in the early morning hours of Feb. 18 while he was driving in the city's Clairemont area. He was charged with a misdemeanor offense for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana and for carrying a switch blade.
The Padres announced last week that Hoyt had entered an unspecified rehabilitation center to be examined for a possible drug or alcohol abuse problem.
Globetrotters sold
MINNEAPOLIS — Metromedia Inc. announced yesterday that it had agreed to sell the Harlem Globetrotters, the Ice Capades and 15 ice-skating rinks for $30 million to International Broadcasting Corp.
The Harlem Globetrotter, a world renowned touring basketball team and entertainment troupe, are in their 60th season.
OFFICER OPPORTUNITES AVAILABLE NOW!
Call 913-841-1821
Marines
We're looking for a few good men.
The Globetrotters were founded in 1927 by Abe Saperstein and have been part of Metromedia since 1976. The Ice Capades, founded in 1940 by John Harris, were purchased by Metromedia in 1963.
Bruno wins bout
LONDON — Britain's Frank Bruno knocked out South African Gerrie Coetzee after 1 minute 50 seconds of the first round of their scheduled 12-round bout in a final eliminator yesterday for the World Boxing Association heavyweight title.
Bruno, the 24-year-old European champion, began the scheduled 12-round bout in explosive fashion.
Marines We're looking for a few good men.
FREE Drawing for Panasonic Office Equipment
Mark your calendars for March 12th & should you have any questions contact
From staff and wire reports.
THE PANASONIC KX-E700M IS ON CONTRACT WITH THE STATE OF KANSAS. CONTRACT PRICES AVAILABLE TO DEPARTMENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, & STUDENTS
In Celebration of International Women's Day
along with the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the Women's Studies, & Sociology Departments African Studies of the University of Kansas
the Book/the Movie followed by Audience discussion. Phd, Mass Communications
You can start with the KX-E700M as a fully featured base unit with the capability to add any of the above options at the time you need them. When you require memory or a display, you can change components without having to purchase a whole new typewriter. Panasonic recognizes that your needs change all the time. Now, with the KX-E700M, your typewriter doesn't have to.
Panel of Speakers:
Laura Olobike
Dorothy Pennington
are pleased to present a Forum entitled:
Billie Dee Anderson
Assoc. Prof. of Communication Studies African Studies Singer/Poet
*The Situation of Women in Society:
Issues Raised by THE COLOR PURPLE,
Place: Kansas Union, Walnut Room, Level 6
Date: Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Time: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
The Panasonic KX-E700M is the first modular typewriter which allows you to choose the features and upgrades you need—Choice of (3) Displays
8-64K Internal Memory & to Infinity with the Disk Drive
Versatile Advanced Text Editing/Word Processing
Sophisticated Mail Merge with Sort & Select
Forms Layout
Communications Access/Communicate with Computers or
You can start with the KX-E700M as a fully featured base unit with the capability to add any of the above options at the time you need them.
of Kansas
Panasonic
Office Automation
(The KX-E700M offers you over 1,000 typewriters in one)
"All In One"
Electronic Typewriter
March 5th, Alderson Auditorium 8 pm Funded in part by Student Senate
Microsoft
An invitation is extended to All departments of the University of Kansas Faculty, Staff, and Students to a PANASONIC OFFICE AUTOMATION DISPLAY of The New PANASONIC KX-E700M
Thank you, KU, for making us the No. 1 Lawrence Computer Store FACULTY & STUDENTS ONLY UNTIL MARCH 31st
LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
SAVE $420 FREE 640K and Word Processor with merge/spell
$1495
A
117
2 Drives, 256K Mono, Color, Parallel & S Serial Port, Monitor,
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1981
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 111 (USPS 650-640)
Chilly Details page 3.
New proposal would thwart re-enrollment
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
KU students dismissed for poor grades may have extra time to get their academic acts together when they find they can't enroll in any courses for a semester under a proposed change in University policy.
Under a new proposal by the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, students would not be allowed to enroll in any classes until one semester had passed, a faculty member of the committee said yesterday.
The proposal was approved by SenEx on Tuesday and now must receive University Council approval.
Donald Scheid, the member of the committee and professor of music, said that now, students dismissed from the University for poor grades still could take classes and petition for credit.
University Council is scheduled to consider the proposal at its next meeting March 20.
Brower Burehill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the initial recommendation came from a committee studying enrollment and advising.
Burchill, a member of that committee, said members thought the University was going overboard to help students dismissed for poor scholarship.
"They take up slots in classes so good students can't get in," he said. "We want them to know that they should keep themselves in good standing."
Scheid said students dismissed for poor scholarship had been enrolling in the University's 92 category for students who didn't want to receive a degree but wished to take courses for pleasure.
He said the new proposal would prevent students who were dismissed from one school in the University from enrolling in another school.
'They take up slots in classes so good students can't get in. We want them to know that they should keep themselves in good standing.'
Brower Burchill Associate vice chancellor for academic affairs
The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, he said, also has given the stricter proposal unanimous approval.
Bezaelel Benjamin, professor of architecture and architectural engineering and SenEx member, said he thought the new policy could be detrimental to foreign students who must be enrolled full time to qualify for a visa.
"I agree that foreign students, like anyone, should not be allowed to use 9Z as a cover," he said. "But this forces students to stay out of all courses when they could be admitted to another school."
Pat Willer, assistant director of foreign student services, said the new policy could have an adverse effect on foreign students
"It's a legal requirement that they be enrolled (full time) to have a student visa," she said.
Willer also said that in most cases, foreign students who seek campus employment must be enrolled full time.
At Tuesday morning's SenEx meeting, Robert Zerewek, member of the Academic Policies and Procedures committee, said he didn't think the new policy would be a problem for foreign students.
TOPEKA — John Quinn, Wyandotte County sheriff, testifies before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee in support of a bill that would allow the state to issue permits for people who want to carry concealed guns. Quinn spoke about the issue yesterday.
Mark Mohier/KANSAN
Students doubt bill on hazing
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
A Kansas Senate committee endorsed a bill yesterday that would make hazing against state law, but the KU student body president said he thought the proposed law just harassed fraternities and opened them up to liability lawsuits.
David Epstein, student body president and member of Phi Delta Theta, 1621 Edgehill Road, said he planned to meet today with the legislator who introduced the bill, State Sen. Paul Burke, R-Leawood.
"They've really opened the door for lawsuits by some ambulance chaser," Epstein said. "I would like to keep this a university issue."
Epstein said he thought the University and the national fraternity organizations already had rules about hazing. He said he would ask Burke why he introduced the bill.
Erik Hansen, president of KU Interfraternity Council and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., said he wouldn't be able to meet with Burke until next week.
The Senate Judiciary Committee heard testimony Monday and endorsed the bill yesterday, sending it to the full Senate for debate.
The proposal would make it illegal to participate in any act of initiation that caused the risk of mental or physical harm to a person; punishable by a fine up to $2,500 and a maximum of one year in jail.
If the bill was passed, anyone involved in the hazing would be liable for damages in a civil suit. A person's failure would not be considered a defense
One source of concern for fraternities — whether or not directors, officers or trustees would be liable in a hazing suit — was cleared up when the committee amended the bill to make persons liable only if they authorized, requested or commanded the hazing
"If they made that provision, they cleared up part of the problem," Epstein said, "but I don't think they define haze in any certain terms."
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Japan eyes KU investments
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Members of a seven-member Japanese trade and industry delegation that yesterday toured Lawrence said they were impressed by the number of investment possibilities at KU and in the community.
"it's a good place." said Yoshihika Terasawa, a member of
the delegation and public affairs director for the Japan External Trade Organization's office in Chicago. "It's got good people and a good potential for corporate development."
Bob Hitchner, Kansas' trade representative to Japan, said the Japanese government was concerned that investments in the United States were concentrated in too few places.
中村正雄
Takenori Komiyama, Kansas Department of Economic Development representative from Tokyo, listens to Carl Locke, dean of engineering (not pictured), explain the interaction of KU engineering programs and local corporations. A seven-member Japanese delegation toured Lawrence yesterday to look for investment opportunities.
Other Japanese groups will visit Missouri and Oklahoma. The mission is sponsored by the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry.
The delegation showed an interest in universities with centers of excellence, he said. KU's center of excellence is the Center for Bioanalytical Research, but the delegation also visited the School of Engineering.
Hitchner said that another group from the mission for Kansas visited Kansas State University yesterday.
Takeru Higuchi, University Regents distinguished professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry, said the group probably would look for the special aspects of Kansas that set it apart from other states. Higuchi also works at the Center for Bioanalytical Research.
The tour of Lawrence began with a luncheon at Alvaram Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive. John Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, attended the luncheon and said the University's representatives gave a convincing presentation.
It will take a number of visits to convey that the community and University are serious in their interest to provide Japan with investment opportunities, he said.
"I though it was fairly well received," he said. "But we all need to remember that this is a beginning."
The University provided each delegate with an information packet. Tollefson said they contained letters from various deans that had been translated into Japanese.
In addition, he said, University representatives such as Higuchi; Grant Goodman, professor of history; and Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of East Asian language and culture, gave their presentations in Japanese.
See JAPANESE, p. 5, col. 1
Candidate speaks here
Docking backs budget cuts
By Mark Siebert
An increase in student financial aid and a need to maintain excellent faculties at Kansas colleges and universities were two campaign pledges emphasized yesterday by gubernatorial hoeful Tom Docking.
Staff writer
But Lt. Gov. Docking, who announced his candidacy last week in Lawrence, also said he sympathized with Gov. John Carlin's recommended cuts in the Board of Regents proposed budget.
About 60 people attended Docking's afternoon speech, part of the weekly University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Docking, a native of Lawrence and a KU alumnus, said all of the Regents schools were facing financially difficult times.
"It's been a tough year for colleges and universities," he said after his speech. "It reflects the financial difficulties that the state is facing in a
whole slew of other policy and program areas."
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Docking said vigorous opposition of the federal budget cuts outlined in the Gramm-Rudman Act was a specific step that should be taken in regard to student financial aid.
Carlin proposed that increased fee adjustments not be returned to universities for increased enrollment rates. University increases be made for student jobs.
'Kansas needs for all its young
The Regents requested $2.4 million in fee adjustments and a $470,000 increase in student salaries systemwide.
The governor's recommendations are being reviewed by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which will make its own recommendations before sending the budget to the Senate floor.
The Regents are asking for a 7 percent salary increase and a 1 percent increase in the state's contribution to their retirement fund. Carlin proposed the state take over the 5 percent that employees now pay for their retirement.
As for faculty benefit increases, Docking praised Carlin for his recommendation that the state pick up the employee's contribution to the retirement fund rather than instituting a pay raise.
"I think it's a good idea," Docking said. "It shows some imagination and an ability to confer in-pocket savings to our faculty in a way that does
See DOCKING, p. 5, col. 2
people to reach their fullest potential.” Docking said, “not just those from families with enough money to send them to college.”
If the federal cuts succeed, the state will have the responsibility of financing higher education, he said.
Judge puts slum study on hold
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
District Court Judge James Paddock yesterday refused to lift a restraining order against the city, but he gave the city until Monday to supply further information in a case regarding a downtown slum and blight study.
The restraining order, which was requested by a Lawrence resident last week, prevents city commissioners from hiring a consultant to do the study of two and a half downtown blocks. The study would determine whether the area is slum and blight.
The Urban Renewal Agency recommended last month that the City Commission hire Herrick, Feinands, to act as consultants to do the study.
E. R. Zook, 629 W. 21st St., who requested the restraint order, alleged that the city illegally structured the Urban Renewal Agency.
Zook is a retired Lawrence businessman. He said he does not
own any property downtown, but he would not comment on the case.
The Urban Renewal Agency is composed of five members appointed by the City Commission.
The ten conditions considered in determining slum and blight areas are building conditions, streets and lots, unsafe conditions, site improvements, ownership, taxes, land title, land uses, endangered life or property and economic obsolescence.
Patrick Peery, attorney for the city, said whether or not the Urban Renewal Agency was structured illegally was irrelevant. The city, not
consultant, is responsible for hiring
The downtown area that would be studied is between Sixth and Seventh streets from Kentucky Street to the alley just west of New Hampshire Street. The city could condemn and buy the land needed for a proposed downtown mall if the property was designated slum and blight.
Paddock gave attorneys for the city until Monday to prepare a brief that stated what powers the City Commission assigned to the agency.
"They don't need the agency at all to问, whether or not it's an iliaca."
He said he thought the city had retained the power to do the study and had not given that power to the agency.
The city filed a motion last week to dismiss the restraining order and an answer to the restraining order.
Eugene Riling, Zook's attorney, said the reason the agency was illegal was that two of the members of the agency lived outside the city limits. This disqualified them from membership on the board, he said.
Peery said a definition in the state statute was unclear and that he interpreted it as meaning members had to live within five miles of the city limits.
Of the members in question, one
See RESTRAIN, p. 5, col. 5
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, March 6, 1986
News Briefs
4 die in jet collision over Pacific Ocean
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Calif. — Two commercial Lear jets leased by the Navy collided over the ocean southwest of Los Angeles yesterday during a training mission, killing two veteran plots and their two passengers, authorities said.
Vega-1 nears comet
The planes were being tracked by personnel on the USS Gridley as part of a radar training session when the crash occurred, Petty Officer Rex Kramer said.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Vega-1 spaceship sped toward the core of Halley's comet yesterday where it faces a critical juncture in its mission to take the first close-up pictures of the comet.
U. S. and Soviet scientists at the Space Research Institute wait tensely for the craft to make the closest approach to the comet today, when it will pass 5,220 miles from the nucleus.
If Vega-1 survives a dust storm near the core, it will transmit data about the comet's composition.
Musician dead at 42
WINTER PARK, Fla. — Shocked family members and friends could not explain yesterday why Richard Manuel, 42, an original member of the critically acclaimed rock quintet The Band, hanged himself Tuesday in a motel bathroom.
Manuel, a native of Stratford,
Ontario, had performed with The
Band on Monday night in a lounge
next to the motel where he died.
Sob story continues
WASHINGTON — President Reagan held up a yellow T-shirt emblazoned with the letters "S.O.B." at a White House breakfast meeting with a group of reporters yesterday.
The back of the shirt read:
"Save our budget."
S. O.B. seemed to mean something different Friday when Reagan, apparently referring to reporters, said, "sons of bitches" near an open microphone.
Some reporters showed up this week with S.O.B. shirts, referring to "Sons of the basement" — those who work on the lower level of the White House press center.
From Kansan wires.
Aquino gives freedom to four
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino freed two former communist rebel leaders yesterday despite reservations from the military, and she paid her first visit to the palace in which Ferdinand E. Marcos lived for 20 years.
Meanwhile, attorney Lupino Lazaro said two men cleared in the 1983 murder of Aquino's husband, Benigno, had given sworn statements admitting involvement and implicating Marcos, his wife, Imela, and four former Cabinet ministers. Gen. Fabian C. Ver, Marcos' military commander, was among the 28 people acquitted earlier.
Less than an hour after their release from military prisons, the rebel leaders visited Aquino.
"I'm sorry for the delay," Aquino told Jose Maria Sison and Bernabe Buscayno when they were ushered into her temporary office. Two people alleged to be members of a rebel
Aquino had pledged to free all political prisoners held by Marcos, who fled the country a week ago, and the four were the last on the list. Most of the prisoners have not yet gone home because of required medical checkups and paper work.
assassination squad also were released.
Presidential spokesman Rene Saguisag said the four men were released after a "candid, cordial, and vigorous exchange of views" with military commanders, worried that they would take up arms again. Aquino's top军官 advisers had argued that the four men should not be freed unconditionally.
Sison acknowledged at a news conference a few hours after his release that he founded the Communist Party of the Philippines in 1968 and led the armed struggle against the Marcos government until his capture in November 1977. He had refused throughout his imprisonment to
Buscayno, who was captured in August 1976, allegedly commanded the party's New People's Army guerillas and was known as Commander Dante.
answer questions about his party role.
The two other men released were Alexander Birondo and Ruben Alegre. Both were arrested within the past two years.
Cardinal Jaime L. S, sin, archbishop of Manila, said in Rome that the estimated 12,500 insurgents might surrender this month because "there's no reason for them to stay in the mountains" since Marcos left. Sin, who led the nation's Roman Catholic bishops in support of Anuino, was on a visit to the Vatican.
Sison told journalists, however, that there is no certainty that the rebels would lay down their arms.
Saguisag said 517 political prisoners have been ordered released. The military says it has no more
such prisoners, but Saguisas said the government was checking reports by human rights organizations that up to 200 people listed as common criminals may be held for political reasons.
At the Malacanang presidential palace, Aquino waved from a window to people strolling on the park-like grounds and told officials accompanying her that the opulent, Spanish-style mansion looked like a hotel.
The new president has a temporary office on the seventh floor of a building owned by her family in Manila's financial district. She has said she will work in the palace, but not live there because the leader of a developing country should not live in luxury.
More members of the Supreme Court offered resignations yesterday, leaving only two or three of the tribunal's 13 justices resisting Aquino's demand that they quit so she can reorganize the judiciary.
New taxes called must for budget
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee began discussions on the 1987 budget yesterday, and Democrats and Republicans acknowledged that new revenues would be needed to cut the deficit despite President Reagan's opposition.
The deliberations were the first under the constraints of the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budge law, which requires that the current deficit of more than $189 billion must be cut to $144 billion in fiscal 1987
Senate floor and say, 'If you do all these things there will be no automatic cuts.'
If the target is not met because Congress and Reagan cannot agree on what programs should be reduced, automatic cuts are scheduled to kick in, though that part of the law faces a court challenge.
"There is no way to get to the $144 (billion) . . .
unless we have some revenues," said committee
chairman Pete Domenici, R-N-M. "$12 billion to
$20 billion will be needed . . so we can go to the
Sen. Lawton Chiles, the panel's top Democrat, concurred.
"We will have to look at revenues and their role in reducing the deficit," said Chiles, D-Fla. "That might not make us popular. But it doesn't necessarily make us wrong."
None of the senators would name specific taxes they would like to raise. But there is general opposition to an increase in individual income tax rates, and many senators prefer more limited levies.
Reagan has steadfastly remained opposed to tax increases, though his budget contains "user fee" increases for some government services and a continuation of the 18-cents-a-pack cigarette tax.
He maintains that his budget meets the deficit target of $144 billion without new taxes by cutting large areas of government spending — except for
the military, which would get an 8.2 percent increase.
But last week, the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office said Reagan's budget did not meet the Gramm-Rudman goal for 1987 because it underestimated military spending by $14.5 billion.
Under CBO estimates, Reagan's budget leaves a $159.7 billion deficit.
Along those lines, the committee agreed to use the CBO's estimates as a starting point for the deliberations, which are expected to take about 10 days.
Domenici said any taxes called for by the budget committee would have to be approved by the finance committee before they could be enacted.
Separately, Senate opponents of a balanced-budget amendment to the Constitution said Wednesday that they were about four votes shy of being able to defeat the proposal.
Thousands rally at S. African funeral
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — At least 30,000 black mourners, joined by hundreds of whites, turned a mass funeral for 17 black riots victims yesterday into a vast demonstration of opposition to apartheid.
The throng packed a soccer stadium in Alexandra, a squalid black township wedged among the richest white suburbs of Johannesburg. In the crowd were black activist Winnie Mandela and diplomats from seven Western nations, including the United States.
Among clergymen of all races was the Rev. Beyers Naude, 70, an Afrikaner whose spiritual journey from faith in apartheid to the struggle for black rights has made him a symbol of white liberalism.
Mike Beea, president of the Alexandra Civic Association, told the mourners, "No one is free in this country as long as the black man is
not free. We are simply saying,
'dismantle apartheid.'
Police with rifles guarded all entrances to Alexandra and searched incoming cars, including that of Betsy Spiro, political counselor of the U.S. Embassy. The police stayed well away from the stadium, but a helicopter circled overhead.
Because most other forms of protest are banned, the crowd — which some estimates put at 50,000 or more — transformed the service into a
huge rally against apartheid. Apartheid is a racial policy that reserves privilege for South Africa's five million whites and denies rights to its 24 million blacks.
Black-power chants and songs filled the air between defiant speeches in which the riot victims were praised as the latest martyrs of the fight against white rule.
The coffins were lowered into the pale, sun-scorched ground of a nearby hillside cemetery.
Rebel aid proposal defeated
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Intelligence Committee voted yesterday against spending $100 million to bolster rebels in Nicaragua, rejecting administration warnings that the rebels may be snuffed out without U.S. arms and supplies.
After a closed committee session, an aide told reporters that it had voted 9-7 in closed session against renewing and expanding assistance to the rebels, who are battling the leftist Sandinista government of Nicaragua.
The vote was viewed as the first congressional test of President Reagan's latest plea for aid to the rebels, or contras.
The aide said nine of the 10 Democrats on the committee voted against, while all six Republicans joined by Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va, supported it.
About an hour later, in an expected party-line split, the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere voted 8-5 to report the proposal unfavorably to the full committee, which is to vote on it today.
Reagan, escalating his rhetoric in the political battle over the aid, denounced the Sandinistas as "criminals and lunatics" earlier in the day and warned his opponents, "If members of Congress hide their heads in the sand and pretend the strategic threat in Nicaragua will go away, they are courting disaster and history will hold them accountable.
"If we don't want to see the map of Central America covered in a sea of red, eventually lapping at our own border, we must act now. Nothing less than the security of the United States is at stake."
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told the House Foreign Affairs Committee if the contrasts are crushed by Nicaraguan forces armed with Soviet weapons and aided by Cuban troops, the United States may have to send combat forces to Central America.
In addition to the intelligence and foreign affairs committees, the House Appropriations and Armed Services committees also must vote on the aid request. Companion committees in the Senate, where Reagan enjoys more support, also are working on the measure, but no action has been taken.
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Thursday, March 6, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Odd Swahili grafitti leaves police baffled
KU police investigated a report Tuesday of a Swahili word being found on the windows and doors of various campus buildings.
White adhesive letters spelling out the word UKUFAKKW2KEW had been found at the Kansas Union, Strong Hall, Stauffer-Flint Hall and the Art and Design Building.
The department contacted a man from Swaziland familiar with the Swahili language. The man told an officer that the letters formed a compound word meaning "death of a nation." The man told police he didn't know why someone would have put the word on the buildings.
Gov. John Carlin announced yesterday that he had appointed a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law as a judge to the Sedgwick County District Court.
M. Kay Royse, 36, was appointed to fill the term of Judge James J. Noone of Wichita, who retired in January.
Police said they had no leads as to who was responsible for the incidents.
Royse graduated from law school in 1978, in the top 10 percent of her class. Before attending law school, she taught speech for three years in the early 1970s at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
Grad gets judgeship
Merit finalist named
She has been practicing law in Wichita since she graduated from law school.
Royse's term will run until next January.
Tony Arnold, Wichita junior, was one of 80 merit finalists recently selected in the Time College Achievement Award competition.
Twenty winners were chosen in the competition. One hundred awards were given for academic excellence and exceptional extracurricular achievements.
The Kansas Union will remain open during spring break, but the Burge Union, except for the Legal Services Office, will be closed.
Union to stav open
Arnold, who was nominated for his academic record and his achievements in public service, also was awarded a Truman Scholarship in 1965.
The business office, business office bank, Student Union Activities office, Soup and Salad Bar and the Deli will continue their normal operating hours. The bookstores will close at 4:30 p.m., a half-hour early. However, the Jaybowl and Lobby Banking Center at the Union will be closed.
The Burge Union will be closed from Saturday until March 16.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Milton Scott was misidentified in yesterday's Kansan. Scott was appointed by the Student Senate as a student member of the University Senate Executive committee.
Also, members of SenEx sent a proposal to be considered by the University Council to rename stop day "study and review day."
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the 50s. North to northeast winds will zoom through campus at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low temperature of 30. Tomorrow should be mostly cloudy with a high temperature of 40.
Weather
United Press International
Brier hints at gubernatorial bid
From staff and wire reports.
Secretary of State Jack Brier strongly hinted yesterday that he would seek the Republican nomination for governor if former Gov. Robert Bennett decided to skip the race.
Bennett has scheduled a news conference for 11 a.m. tomorrow to announce his political plans. Republicans in the Johnson County area predict that Bennett will not join the growing crowd of candidates for the GOP nomination.
While on the University of Kansas campus yesterday, Brier told a reporter for KANU public radio station that he was leaning toward running if Bennett did not decide to run.
"I think that you can assume that
we'll be closer than anyone can be without being a candidate on tomorrow afternoon, and we'll have more to say about that next week," Brier said.
Brier said he thought he would be a better Republican candidate than those who already have declared their candidacies, including House Speaker Mike Hayden of Atwood. He said Hayden would be vulnerable in urban areas because of his opposition to liquor by the drink.
"I'm simply going to focus on the job I've done as secretary of state and what I see the future of Kansas being," Brier said when asked what his strategy would be for winning the nomination.
Brier said he would not run against Bennett, an Overland Park attorney,
While at KU, Brier tried to "set the record straight" on his recent comments on fraud in the Philippine election.
Brier was criticized in several newspaper editors for saying he did not detect signs of systematic fraud while touring Manila as part of a U.S. delegation to observe the election. Brier said he thought the news media exaggerated the incidence of fraud and violence in the election.
because they shared many of the same strengths, including base of support.
Last week Brier sought to clarify his statements, saying that the fraud and corruption was documented only after the U.S. delegation left the country.
Several Republicans in Bennett's home county said this week that it appeared that the former governor would not run in the 1988 gubernatorial election.
top election official in Kansas.
Johnson County Chairman Fred Logan said Republicans who heard Bennett speak Sunday night at a fund-raising meeting detected signals that he would not run, Betty Bagby, former 3rd District chairwoman, said the general consensus of party members was that Bennett would stay out of the race.
As secretary of state, Brier is the
In addition, Bennett has scheduled only one news conference tomorrow to announce his plans. Candidates seeking the high office of governor often make several appearances across the state.
Police nab 2 suspects in robbery
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
A Topeka man, shot by a police officer after the armed robbery of a Lawrence credit union, was in fair condition last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The wounded man and another Topeka man were arrested in connection with a robbery at the School Employee's Credit Union, 1015 W. Sixth St., Lawrence police said. The amount of money stolen had not been determined.
Police responded at 10:24 a.m. to a silent alarm at the credit union and saw the robbery suspect outside the building, police said.
Det. David Reavis confronted the suspect and then shot him in his upper right arm. The suspect, who is 19, fled south on Missouri Street and was arrested later at 641 Missouri St., police said.
An 18-year-old man, thought to be involved in the robbery, was arrested after his car was stopped in the 700 block of Missouri Street, police said.
Douglas County sheriff's deputies and KU police officers assisted in the search for the suspects.
No charges had been filed by yesterday afternoon, but Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he had received the robbery reports.
David Friedman, branch manager of the credit union, said a man carrying a gun came into the credit union wearing a ski mask and casual clothes.
The silent alarm, set off by one of the tellers, alerted the police. Friedman
The man pointed the gun at the receptionist, who was at her desk inside the door of the credit union, and demanded money, Friedman said. The man then realized the receptionist didn't have any money.
"He came around the counter and down the hallway," Friedman said.
The robber then pointed his gun at the tellers and told them to empty their cash drawers, Friedman said. The money was then put into a sack.
A blue-barreled revolver and a sack containing cash were recovered from the site.
Police said they still were investigating the robbery. Olin said that Reavis had been interviewed by detectives and the internal affairs department. Such interviews are routine,
Friedman said Lawrence police officers arrived just after the man left the credit union.
Maj. Ron Olin, assistant police chief, said two Lawrence police cars were in the area at the time of the robbery, one routine patrol car and a detective unit.
Friedman said videotapes of the robbery were turned over to the police department.
SAMUEL WRIGHT
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Barefoot ball
John Hughes, Tulsa, Oklaho, junior, prepares to kick the ball past Bennett Cook, Oklahoma City junior. Both are members of the Phi Delta Theta team that was practicing yesterday for the upcoming intramural soccer tournament, sponsored by Recreation Services on April 11-13.
Bill plans to stiffen DUI laws
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
Drivers under the influence of drugs or alcohol who unintentionally injure another person may face a felony charge under a bill now being studied by a Kansas House committee.
Present law says anyone arrested for injuring another while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs will receive the standard punishment for DUI.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday heard testimony from two proponents of the bill, which would make it a class E felony to inflict bodily injury to another while driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. No opponents to the bill testified.
"People have been maimed," said State Rep. Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City. "People had tremendous injuries and all you could charge was a DWI."
Under the bill, bodily injury means any bodily harm, disfigurement or
Nick Tomasic, Wyandotte County district attorney and initiator of the bill, said anyone who killed a person in the same kind of accident was charged with vehicular homicide.
"If you injure someone seriously it's not a crime," Tomasic said. "It's a common-sense piece of leslization."
Class E felons receive a minimum sentence of one year and a maximum sentence of two to five years. Those arrested on DUI charges spend two days in jail on the first offense with supplementary classes or 100 hours of community service.
Another driver under the influence of drugs had seriously injured members of a family but could be charged only with DUI.
Involvement with ASK to continue
Tomasic said that in one case, a pregnant woman was hit by a drunken driver and lost her baby during the accident. He was unable to convict the driver of murder of the fetus or for the physical injury the woman suffered.
Staff writer
Bv Barbara Shear
Student Senate accepts proposals
Student Senate voted last night to accept the proposals of an ad hoc committee formed to investigate the effectiveness of the Associated Students of Kansas.
Only one senator voted against the proposals.
The committee presented five recommendations that were drawn up Sunday after hearing speakers and gathering information about ASK, a statewide student lobby organization.
One proposal is to adopt a campus autonomy program. Under the program, Student Senate would pay the salary of the campus director and the state organization would pay for legislative assemblies. The program would switch the roles of the Senate and ASK.
The other proposals are to get the other schools in ASK to also adopt the campus autonomy program, hire a full-time campus director, restructure the legislative assemblies and continue the ad hoc committee meetings.
Jason Krakow, Nunemaker senator and chairman of the committee, said financing for a full-time campus director and remaining in ASK would come from an $150,000 unallocated fund. KU now pays more than $24,000 a year to ASK and would pay a full-time campus director an additional $10,000 to $12,000.
Charles Lawhorn, liberal arts and sciences senator, was the only senator to oppose any of the
"The committee is advocating funding to ASK
and paying between $10,000 to $12,000 for a full-time campus director, which is fiscally irresponsible," Lawhorn said. "We are putting $40,000 into an organization that is ineffective. There should have been discussion."
Lawhorn did say, however, that he thought the proposals about changing the legislative assemblies and continuing ad hoc committee meetings were good ideas.
Liz Waltz, Association of University Residence Hall senator, and she was pleased with the ad hoc committee.
"They were very intelligent and better than making a hasty decision to pull out," she said. "It was admirable, the patience and concern shown by the committee."
Senate refers bill on filling vacancies
By Piper Scholfield
The bill would allow a pool of candidates to be nominated for a vacant seat rather than giving the seat to the runner-up from the previous election.
After an hourlong discussion of a bill that would change the procedure for electing replacement senators, the Student Senate sent the bill back to committee, saying it was too vague.
Geml Shiriffe, Election Committee chairman, said the bill was vague.
sibilities of the Election Committee. The bill provided guidelines as to how candidates should be nominated, but not how the Elections Committee impartially should choose the replacement senator, he said.
In other action, the Senate passed a bill which allocated $500 to Praxis as an honorarium for speaker Raymond Lotta, author of "America in Decline."
The Social Responsibilities Committee received $440 for a booklet that would provide an unbiased compilation of views on apartheid in
South Africa.
The Senate also passed a petition requesting the cooperation of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Kansas University Endowment Association in soliciting support for a new lecture series.
In open forum, Rachelle Worrall, Overland Park junior, told the Senate she had been disappointed in the behavior of some senators at last week's meeting.
Worrall said she attended the meeting to fulfill a class assignment
and had seen two senators drinking beer and others leaving the meeting during discussion of issues.
"I don't see how senators can vote responsibly when they are out at the concession stand during the discussion of the issue," she said.
Charles Lawhorn, graduate student senator, later said, "If she thinks this is horrible, she should see the other universities' senates," Lawhorn said. "I was reading my constitutional law, but I had one ear on the discussion."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 6, 1986
Working from within
Now that Student Senate has decided to maintain KU's membership in the Associated Students of Kansas, it can focus on improving the terms of the relationship.
An ad hoc committee recommended on Sunday that the University of Kansas remain, with some conditions, in ASK, the statewide student lobbying group. Last night the Senate agreed.
If met, the conditions would give KU more control over local ASK funds and would make the group's legislative assemblies more responsive to KU's needs.
This is a far better proposal than the plan to pull KU and its $25,000-a-year contribution from ASK. It recognizes that ASK has problems but that KU's lobbying efforts are
helped more by being a member of the group than by leaving it.
It is true that KU is now isolated within ASK. It is not able to move the group to address KU's interests and needs, such as campus lighting or opposition to admitting Washburn into the Board of Regents system.
But if the University is going to win those battles in the Statehouse, where they count, its student representatives must learn how to build coalitions and to accept compromises — such as ASK's no comment on Washburn — within the group.
Interschool rivalries may have their place in sports. But when it comes to prying money from the Legislature, all the state's students face the same obstacles.
Terminal illness
The Lawrence City Commission can move quickly, especially when it's trying to make up for previous mistakes.
Two years ago, the commission approved a new $667,000 terminal for the municipal airport. Now, because Lawrence has no commuter service, the terminal has become what Commissioner David Longhurst has called a "white elephant sitting in a field."
Unfortunately, what the city needed at the time was a new hangar. But the commission forgot about that in the rush to get a shiny new terminal. Even when the terminal was approved, some were saying the commission was acting too quickly.
Now, the commission has approved issuing $320,000 in temporary notes to construct the
building of a 10,000-square-foot hangar.
But some commissioners think the commission may have rushed into this decision, too.
Commissioners Longhurst and Howard Hill voted against the hangar at Tuesday's meeting, saying the commission had not given enough study to the proposal.
The commission should have built the hanger in the first place. But the commission's method of admitting when it's wrong is to do quickly what it should have done two years ago - build a new hanger.
Regardless of the need, the commission should have taken its time with this decision. Mistakes such as the one made two years ago could be prevented if the commission acted with less speed and a more caution.
Needless increase
Last week President Reagan appeared on national television to defend his massive $320 billion military spending request, a desperate act in the face of certain large cuts by Congress. He told viewers that any attempt by Congress to reduce his proposal would be irresponsible, dangerous and reckless.
Since then he has increased military expenditure to a level far beyond any ever known in peacetime. If his 12 percent increase is approved, the United States will be spending four times as much on the military by the end of the decade as the country spent in the height of the Vietnam War.
The amusing part of last week's charades was former President Carter's remarks that his own administration
It's the same argument he has trumped out before. He sees the United States as the ultimate protector in a dangerous world, the "sheltering arm of freedom." As he has done many times before, Reagan charged that the military was allowed to backslide under previous administrations and was in a state of neglect when he was elected six years ago.
was responsible for the spending splurge.
Carter is mad because he says Reagan continually misstates the record of military modernization programs. He says almost all U.S. strategic nuclear weapons programs were initiated either by his administration or by that of Presidents Ford and Nixon. Carter says his administration saw a steady increase in military spending.
His debating tactic is flawed. One would think he would want to distance his administration from Reagan's extravagance by arguing, as other Democrats are doing, that the country cannot sustain this level of military spending. The huge deficit, boosted by the multibillion dollar defense budget, is in itself a serious threat to national security because it weakens the economy.
Last week, we had the spectacle of two adversaries both vying for credit for the same disastrous policy. It was an amusing interlude in the countdown to congressional budgetary decision-making time, when Reagan's request is, when to be slashed.
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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.
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, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 659-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer FIlth Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., at the Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 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.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Protect widow Johnson, not Marcos
Larry Speakes, the White House deputy press secretary, was talking about the president's decision to have Secret Service agents act as bodyguards for Ferdinand Marcos in Hawaii.
"Anybody's entitled to some sort of protection if his life is in danger," Speakes said.
I guess that's true in theory. But, unfortunately, it doesn't always work out that people in danger get protection.
At any given moment in Chicago, New York, Detroit or any other big city, a large number of lives are in danger.
Walking down a dark street can be a fatal act. So can riding an elevator in a public housing project. Or leaving your bedroom window open, clerking in an all-night grocery store, driving a cab, tending bar or giving the wrong hand signal to a street gang.
In Chicago, for example, there are about 12,000 cups for 3 million of us. That's one cup for every 250 citizens.
The cops would like to protect everybody, but they can't. There are just too many potential victims and not enough cops.
But that's misleading. With three shifts, weekends, vacations, holidays and the flu, there's no more than one cop on duty for 1,000 people.
The poor put extra locks on the door and develop street smarts.
So the citizens do the best they can to look out for themselves.
The middle-class keep a pistol in the dresser, a dog in the house and maybe a burglar alarm on the windows.
The rich are the most efficient at self-protection because they can afford it. They live in buildings with doormen and electronic security systems. Or in closed suburban enclaves with hired guards at the gates.
But no matter what people do, a certain number of them wind up in the morgue with a homicide tag on their big toe.
There would be fewer victims, of course, if we could spend more money on eliminating ignorance and poverty, providing better education and jobs for ghetto youths. And hiring more cops.
But the money isn't there. Expecially since the current White House occupants decided that the big cities, where the dangers are greatest, should get less in federal funds.
So Reagan's man Speakes wasn't really talking about anybody being entitled to protection.
He was talking about Reagan's old friend, Marcos.
But it seems to me that the least he can do for himself is what most people do for themselves — provide their own protection.
I can't deny that Marcos needs protection. He spent two decades bullying his countrymen. His henchmen used murder, torture and terror to keep him in power. So a lot of people have ample cause to knock bim off.
Marcos' wealth, stashed outside of the Philippines, is estimated by the CIA to be as much as $3 billion.
We're already being generous in allowing him to settle in Hawaii, which is a nice place for a retired tyrant to live out his twilight years. Half the people in Chicago — most of whom have never murdered anybody or looted a national treasury — would be delighted to move to Hawaii if they could afford it.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
With that kind of money, Marcos could create his own private army of bodyguards. He could employ 300 hired guns at $50,000 a year and still have $55 million a year left over for his mortgage, groceries, bullet-proof underwear and walking-around money.
So, why should President Reagan be assigning tax-supported Secret Service agents to protect Marcos'
miserable hide?
The widow Johnson trembles when she has to leave her flat to get groceries, because somebody might conk her gray hair with a brick. Old Man Kraus, living on his veteran's pension, puts boards across his windows to keep the thieves from his throat. Mrs. Lopez meets her son at the school gate every evening to keep the gangs from shooting him.
So, I have a suggestion for President Reagan.
Where's the protection that Speakes in the White House says they're entitled to?
If he has any spare Secret Service agents, let them walk the widow Johnson to the grocery store. She never had a political opponent bumped off.
OFFICE OF TRANSCRIPTS
yea, I'd like to be excited to Hawaii...
PAT NICOLE
1980s emerging as decade of reruns
Esquire's most recent issue contains an essay on it. ABC's "20/20" has done two stories on it. What is it? The Re Decade. That's re, as in done again.
Ever wonder why we can't characterize the 1960s like we can the '50s, '60s, or even the '70s? It's because we aren't living in an original decade. We are living in a rerun — little bits and pieces of earlier decades all thrown together to make up the '60s.
Perhaps we are beginning to believe that everything that can be written, invented, discovered or explored, has been.
Perhaps we think there is no adventure left in the world and we must return to previous times to find it. Old television formulas are the essence of modern time-travel.
Look at current television fare: "Honeymooners" reruns, "Lucy" reruns and "Gilligan's island" reruns. How about those recently discovered episodes of "My Three Sons" — all 3,000 of them? If you have cable, you can catch "Flipper."
Derek Jackson
Guest columnis
B. A. Ghosn
"Father Knows Best" and every movie ever made.
There's even been a recent outbreak of television movies based on old series: "I Dream of Jeanie — 15 Years Later," "Still the Beaver" and "Perry Mason Returns." Now, "Return to Mayberry" is in the works.
The remake trend exists in movies and music, too. George Lucas and Steven Spielberg have made millions copying the movies they saw as children. Star Trek has returned for three movies and the fourth is coming soon. Superman IV is due next summer.
Phil Collisn' video for "Don't Lose My Number" has him wading through old videos, and Madonna's "Material Girl" is a blatant copy of
"Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend," a la Marilyn Monroe. Radio stations are filling the air with Oldies Weekends, Electric Lunches and Prime Cuts Weekends.
But back to television. There are those who would argue that "Miami Vice" is a fresh and original approach to TV. Sure it is — Hill and Renko with an MTV soundtrack; it's already being copied. The Equalizer and Hunter are MTV cops with Eastwood-type clones in the lead roles.
"Moonlighting" recently took a giant step forward into the Re Decade by taking a giant step back. They filmed a monophonic, black and white episode with dialogue like, "She was the kind of dame that makes a man glad he's a man." Revolutionary and innovative?
Apparently nothing is exempt. Alfred Hitchcock addresses us in living color — living, computer-enhanced color — and the "Twilight Zone" has returned to television. If they color in the "Three Stooges," I'll scream. But they probably already
have. This may be the Re Decade, but the Pepsi Generation wants the past repackaged in bright wrappers.
Television seems to be the key to the Re Decade and the video cassette system.
With this little gem, we can watch old television over and over and completely change the station schedules. We can watch David Letterman over breakfast, catch that Magnum or Cosby we missed while taking a test and see Bryant Gumbel in Rio over our TV dinners.
I can only wonder what is happening to us as a culture when **h**, **oh**, no **neither**
Note: One of Derek Jackson's videotapes apparently has broken, resulting in the loss of 14 prime episodes of the "Beverly Hillbillies." We regret that his hysterical sobbing and violent reaction to the crisis prevents the continuation of this column.
Derek Jackson is a Kansas City, Kan., freshman majoring in political science and history.
Mailbox
Editorial missed point
We are responding to a disappointing editorial in the March 4 issue of the Kansan. The writers of the editorial seem to have missed the whole point of the Jayhawk Defense Initiative.
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative is not a sick joke. We are very serious about our goals and actions and have been a registered KU organization for more than a year.
The editorial does not represent an informed opinion, and we would like to correct a few points.
Neither is JDI a publicity stunt. We do want to bring attention to the issues of nuclear war, but this is only the first step leading to action.
JDI does not cultivate the media. We have contacted the press for a story only once. The other television and radio stations, and the newspapers that have covered us have done so on their own initiative. Only the Kansan has misrepresented the purpose of JDI.
JDI's purpose is to push for a halt to the arms race and to reduce the threat of nuclear war. A fallout shelter is a last resort.
Development of nuclear weapons in the United States shows no signs of abating. Vast sums of money are spent on efforts to have the capacity to "win" a nuclear war. Even the U.S. Postal Service has a change of address form that one can fill out in case of a nuclear war.
There were 400 false alarms last year in the early warning system on the American side, which indicates an increase in the chance of an accidental nuclear war. According to Paul Ehrlich, in his speech last Friday, Armageddon is only five minutes away.
At his presentation, JDI questioned Ehrlich about student efforts to reduce the threat of nuclear war. He responded with suggestions that are JDI's primary goal—get the support of other KU students and then put pressure on those in power.
Later, JDI's secretary and vice president spoke with him, and he understood and supported JDI's fallout shelter plan.
Finally, JDI is more than the symbolic action the Kansan editorial labeled it. The writers made a hasty judgment. Had they paid more attention to JDU's earlier statements, they would have realized that the attention brought to the issue of civil defense is part of an effort to inform and mobilize KU students to action.
Eric Matheis
vice president of JDI
Morrie O'Neil
treasurer
Charles Manson
referendum coordinator
It is ironic that the editorial should have mentioned "The Day After" and "Testament." These films did not bring home the message. Pcls taken some time after their airing indicated no appreciable rise in the public's fear of a nuclear war.
As Ehrlich said, "We're having way too much fun to have a nuclear war."
Better use for money
Where is education headed without teachers? If we don't have any money to pay teachers good salaries, why are we spending $6.5 million on phase one of the Kansas Union renovation?
What's wrong with you people?
Have you forgotten what college is all about?
The Union looks fine to me. And others might argue that changing its looks would be an attempt to change its history.
Asbestos removal is a necessity, but if we don't have the money to pay the main workforce of the University, why is the Union being renovated?
If the University were to take care of asbestos removal, it would get federal money to help pay the costs. Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said so himself. Maybe he doesn't realize that too many faculty members are leaving because of non-competitive wages.
I hope the University won't let this institution suffer because of money mismanagement.
What will happen to next?
What will phase two cost'
Jaime Prieto Jr.
Overland Park junior
Thursday, March 6, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Japanese
Continued from p.1
Tollefson said that kind of attention to detail, plus the University's strong international program, showed its sensitivity to making people from other nations feel welcome.
After lunch, the delegation toured the community and the School of Engineering. The delegates met with Carl Locke, dean of engineering, to gather information about the school's computer and electrical engineering programs.
Motokazu Shichijo, deputy leader of the Japanese mission, said he thought Kansas had many good universities and possibilities for corporate research.
Shichijo said he was impressed with the strong computer and electrical engineering programs.
Kiyoshi Momoki, a delegation member and manager of international operations for Aekbondo Brake Industry Co. in Tokyo, said he was excited about visiting Kansas, but he had trouble finding words to describe his visit to Lawrence.
"I don't think they expected to find such a cosmopolitan atmosphere," he said.
Hitschner said the tour had done a good job of showing an international face for Lawrence.
"It's marvelous," he said.
Gary Toobben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, arranged the delegates' tour of Lawrence and KU.
Docking
not cost the state treasury as much as a direct financial payment would."
Continued from p. 1
Docking said higher education wouldn't improve on its own.
He said his three goals were to obtain and maintain excellent faculties for Kansas schools, to educate an adaptable and well-trained work force and to create good communication between government, industry and academia.
Democrat Joan Finney, state treasurer, has hinted she may run, but Docking said he hoped she would not.
"I hope she decides not to run," Docking said. "But my message will not change whether there's a primary or not."
About the idea that Washburn University in Topeka be admitted into the Regents system, Docking said he thought it was a problem of timing rather than merits. Discussion is worthwhile but financial burdens make any decision difficult at this time, he said.
Docking said he supported the proposed lottery amendment and liquor by the drink but opposed any death penalty legislation — such as one being considered today by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Docking is the only announced Democratic candidate at this early stage of the governor's race and is figured as the front-runner by one newspaper poll.
lived less than five miles outside the limits, and the other, Tim Deginger, moved from within the city limits to outside the five-mile radius.
Continued from p.1
Restrain
It said the money for the study was already on hand in the city treasury.
Deginger resigned from the agency March 1.
The city's motion to dismiss said the study would not cause injury to Zook as a taxpayer because it would not create any additional tax.
Peery said he was unsure whether Deginger already had moved when the recommendation was made to the commission.
The court issued a subpoena to a Lawrence Journal-World reporter, Bob Mueller, on behalf of Zook, but he was not called to testify.
Mueller's attorney, Brad Smoot, made a motion to quash the subpoena, saying that Mueller had the qualified privilege of a reporter.
Smoot said the subpoena was issued in reference to Mueller's Feb. 27 article about the slum and blight study.
He said that a four-part test must be met before allowing a reporter to be subpoenaed.
The first part of the test was met, he said, which was that the person not be a parly to the case.
But, he said, the other three parts were not: No effort was made to get the information from others, the information that could be gained was not necessary to the case and the request was frivolous.
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Date: March 22nd,1986 (Saturday) Time: 6:00 p.m.
Organized by Malaysian Student Association of KU (M'SIA-KU)
Place: Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont Street. Lawrence, Kansas
Tickets must be purchased in advance for further information, please call 842-6298 or 749-5993
The KU Microbiology Society Presents
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Dr. Roberts will speak on U.S. Army microbiological research at Fort Detrick.
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University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, March 6, 1986
Exhibits to recreate the genius of da Vinci
THE MACHINE THAT HELPED TO FOLLOW THE ART OF PRINTING.
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Bill Wahle, St. Louis senior, operates a prototype of a variable speed device designed by Leonardo da Vinci. Several of da Vinci's designs are on display at
More than 600 years ago Leonardo da Vinci designed dreams of scientific progress. Some of his ideas will be on display at several exhibitions at the University of Kansas in March and April.
the Kansas Union gallery, and his scientific manuscript, the Codex Hammer, is on display at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Leonardo lived during the High Renaissance from 1452 to 1519. Among many other interests, he was an inventor, painter, architect, musician and engineer. Many of his architectural and scientific designs were never built during his lifetime, but International Business Machine Corp. has reconstructed some of the designs according to his drawings.
The gallery is open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
About 20 objects are on display. Many of the pieces can be rotated and shifted to investigate the great detail and precision once only captured in Leonardo's sketches.
Some of those objects are part of "Models of Leonardo da Vinci," an exhibit in the Kansas Union Art Gallery that opened Thursday and will be on display until April 3.
IBM had the models built according to Leonardo's sketches and notes in minute left-handed mirror writing. The company has gathered pieces from its larger collections for exhibits at museums, colleges and universities around the nation.
More than 600 students visited the exhibit Tuesday morning, said Rick Lindley, Overland Park senior and fine arts chairman of Student Union Activities.
Examples of the items on display at the SUA gallery include a hydraulic screw and a printing press. The hydraulic screw resembles the water turbine which was not invented until the 19th century. Leonardo also designed a printing press that could
be run by one man. It was more efficient than Gutenberg's press which required several men to operate. Parts of the printing press exhibit also are movable.
Lindley said it was fascinating to see Leonardo's parachute and tank military designs, which were sketched hundreds of years before they actually were invented.
Lindley said he had arranged the show through IBM when he heard about the coming Leonardo da Vinci exhibits and Central Renaissance Conference at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The Spencer Art Museum will open two exhibitions of Renaissance art on
The Codex Hammer
March 22 "The Codex Hammer" will be in the Central Court and "In Leonardo's Shadow" will be in the White Gallery, Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Edmund Eglinski, associate professor of art history, said the manuscript generally was very mechanical in it's content.
The Codex contains Leonardo's notes and more than 300 illustrations investigating the weight, nature and movement of water.
"These kind of manuscripts are extremely rare and precious." he said.
The manuscript is on loan from the Arm and Hammer Foundation and is the only da Vinci manuscript in a private collection.
Eglinski said the 72 pages of the Codex had been disassembled and would be displayed between glass so that both sides could be viewed.
The Codex originally was bound in leather but later was taken apart in a laboratory to make the individual pages visible to the audience.
Leonardo's Shadow
The exhibit will open with a symposium from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The symposium, open to the public, will focus on the creative energy that flourished in both art and science during the Renaissance.
Sally Hoffmann, coordinator of programs at the museum, said the exhibit should be of particular interest to scientists.
The second exhibit, "In Leonardo's Shadow," will be on display in the White Gallery at the museum. The show will feature 20 drawings by artists who either worked directly with Leonardo, or studied his work during his lifetime or shortly thereafter.
The conference will feature speeches by scholars on the subjects of religious history, history of science, Europe in the age of Catherine de Medici, Shakespeare, Puritanism and Armenianism, the poetry of Robert Crashaw, renascence of art and architecture Spenser and English drama.
The Renaissance displays have been scheduled throughout March and April because the Central Renaissance Conference will be April 3-5 at KU. The conference focuses on the German Renaissance, Reformation and Baroque Periods.
Hoffman said the conference would be attended by scholars who had selected certain topics for presentation at the conference.
KC Players to perform free concert
By Grant W. Butler
Syndicate brings performers to Midwest for less
Staff writer
Artistic fulfillment is the main benefit of playing in a small musical ensemble, a member of the Kansas City Chamber Players said recently.
"I enjoy playing with the groups because that's all I get out of it," said Eva Hradetzy, a cellist with the Chamber Players. "I don't get much money, but this is something I can do as an individual."
Hadratetzky and two other members of the Kansas City Chamber Players will perform a free concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The concert is part of the Visiting Artist Series sponsored by the department of music.
The trio members are Hradetzky, pianist Juan Francisco La Manna and clarinetist John Wiener.
"I want to make a difference between playing in an orchestra and in an ensemble," she said. "It really is a different type of playing.
Hadetkyk said she liked small ensembles because although an orchestral musician could be expressive with music, any individuality would be covered up by the large sound an orchestra produced.
"It's risky to play ensemble music because you're exposed, but it's worth it because you can be yourself."
But Hradetzyk also said that playing in a trio kept all of the musicians busy and that touring for performances took its toll on their energy levels.
Wiener, however, said members of the Chamber Players regrouped frequently in order to play different types of music and to perform a variety of concerts. One night he might perform with a trio, and the next with a quartet.
"This is crazy," she said. "I do shows, concerts and tours, and I'm doing one right after the other. This is horrible. I got so tired that I could just go to bed and faint."
The trio will perform Beethoven's "Trio in B-flat Major, Opus 11," D'Indy's "Trio in B-flat Major, Opus 29" and Brahms' "Trio in A-Minor, Opus 114."
Hradetzky said, "We're practically playing our entire repertoire. As a trio we have no future because there is virtually no music written for the instuments."
The trio combination that will perform tonight is a good one, he said, and although not much music has been written for a cello, piano and clarinet trio, what has been written is good.
"It's your basic violin, cello and piano trio with the clarinet replacing the violin," he said. "When the composers wrote the works, the clarinet was very new and the composers wrote for people they knew who played the clarinet."
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Bringing performing arts groups to the Midwest for performances is expensive and often can be difficult because a group might only be able to perform once.
The Plains Presenters Syndicate is working to change that by booking performers into plains presenters.
"The benefit of block booking is it can bring a group into the region that otherwise might not come if they only had one date," said Jackie Davis, the director of the KU Concert and Chamber Music series and co-chairman of the syndicate.
Ron Bowlin, director of Kimball Hall at the University of Nebraska and the other cochairman of the syndicate, agreed that there was a need to work together for reduced fees.
"The other benefit is getting a reduced fee for those dates. So an orchestra might come into a region and say, 'We're charging $30,000, but because there's four of you we'll charge $22,000.'" she said.
"We're all in the business of losing money, so it helps us enormously if we can go to an organization as presenters and ask for fee considerations so we don't have to stretch our already humble budgets." he said.
"We've all saved ourselves enormous headaches, and we've found times when we've been taken advantage of. We've been able to stop that by working."
The syndicate was formally organized about a year and a half ago, Bowlin said, but some of the members had been getting together informally for more than five years.
The six original members are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri at Columbia, the Folly Theater in Kansas City and William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo.
Davis said the original members had decided to form the syndicate because other presenters in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska were interested in getting together to discuss problems.
The organization has grown in the last year from six to 13 members.
"It's been exciting to watch it grow." Davis said. "For years a small group of people were getting together, and now it's beginning to expand.
"It's wonderful to meet people from all around and talk about things that are concerns and interests in booking groups."
Interest in membership has increased, Davis said. When the syndicate hears of an interested group, it sends out information about dues and requirements for membership.
The chance to get together informally three times a year helps each presenter in several ways, she said.
"It's making it possible for us to have dialogue about events that we want to bring to the region," Davis said. "More importantly, it gives us the opportunity to get together and discuss common problems that we're seeing."
One possible problem could be a decreased number of people attending an event, she said; The syndicate can bring in marketing experts to discuss how to promote events more successfully.
The group has spent time recently discussing the computerization of box offices and box office management.
Bowlin said the members of the syndicate had developed trust for each other, so that when troubles with scheduling or booking arose the members could work together to solve the problems.
The co-chairman of the organization need to do whatever is necessary to provide the leadership needed for the syndicate to move toward its goals, he said.
They also need to be concerned with getting new members of the organization actively involved in the exchange of ideas, and to consider problems that might arise due to large geographic distances between performances, he said.
Band plays 'hodgepodge' of tunes
THE TOMMY BOXES
Staff writer
By Monique O'Donnell
Camper Van Beethoven started playing something that sounded like folk music. But it came up with an absurd musical style by adding muddled Egyptian, Russian and Oriental sounds with punk and thrash.
Despite the small crowd at Monday night's free concert at the Burge Union, the six member band from Santa Cruz, Calif., had fun performing.
"Having fun is the main reason we're doing it," said David Lowery, guitar player and singer.
As Jonathan Segal exhorted the first tunes from his violin, about 150 people drew close to the stage. The group said their musical style was hard to define.
"We do have our own style which we superimpose on the diversity of things we're playing," Segal said. "We're a garage band. Our music is loud and not real polished."
Originality was a distinct element in everything the band played. It's not often that a band titles a love song "Take a Skinbow Headling." The lyrics, too, signify original thought. Many of Beethoven's songs told of bizarre parodies, and other songs contained psychedelic intonations because of the backward vocals.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Camper van Beethoven band members performed Monday night in the Burge Union. From: top Greg Lisher, guitar; Victor Krummacher, bass; Chris Pedersen, drums; Jonathan Segal, violin; keyboards, harmonica, guitar and mandolin; and David Lowery, guitar and vocals.
Playing original music, however,
doesn't guarantee a band's success,
and it certainly doesn't ensure
economical security. Lowery said
that without the profits made at the
KU concert, the band couldn't have
afforded the gas money to continue
its tour. SUA and KJHK-FM sponsored
the concert.
"Our music is a hodgepodge kind of thing," he said. "We try to come up with some imaginary melody, and it's sort of interesting because it might sound like Russian music."
The band started its tour in California about a week ago and is scheduled to perform in Lincoln, Neb., and eventually will perform on the East Coast.
"You can tell we've only been on the road for a week because we don't all hate each other yet," said Victor Krummenauer, bass player.
The band's notoriety in California has not yet pervaded the Midwest.
Lowerey said their last performance in Oklahoma was a disaster.
"That's were they claimed our music was a real culture shock." Lowry said. "We were paid well, but the people in Oklahoma were weired-out by our songs."
A lot of bands, Segal said, pretend they are better than the audience they play for. The band said they usually respected the audience unless the audience turned on them.
Once an audience heckled at them during a performance and the rest of the evening the band heckled back, Segal said.
But on Monday night the crowd was enthusiastic. Two students got on stage and danced to the bands tenacious songs. Students are usually more appreciative of the bands non-traditional approach, Krummenacher said.
Student musicians to travel to Costa Rica during break
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
A trip to Costa Rica during spring break to teach master classes and perform for Costa Rican music students is an important experience for a performing career, a graduate student participating in the trip said Tuesday.
"I've looked forward to the performances," said Mark Puckett, Oklahoma City graduate student. "I think the audiences will be really receptive. There will be a lot to learn, although I don't think it will help me with my doctorate. I'm going to get that this semester anyway."
Puckett, a pianist, is one of three doctoral students who will spend the spring break in Costa Rica as performers in the U.S. University Artists Series.
The other graduate students are Stefanie May Humes, Remington, Ind., soprano, and her accompaniist, Suzanna Puckett, Tulsa, Okla.
While in Costa Rica, the students will perform several concerts, and possibly will perform at the Costa Rican president's home for the president and the U.S. Ambassador.
They also will teach master classes for two hours; on four days at Costa Rican universities. The classes will be available later for rebroadcast later this spring.
The general musical experience of the trip and the opportunity to share with Costa Rican students will be new for all three KU students,
Puckett said. Learning how Costa Rican students view the differences between the state of the arts in their country and in the United States will be interesting, he said.
Stanley Shumway, chairman of the KU department of music, agreed that the trip would give each student a good learning experience and also would give them some performance exposure.
"They'll have a chance for a major performance in a major center," he said. "And they're interacting with students in a smaller situation."
The trip to Costa Rica will benefit KU as well as the students, Shumway said.
"It's important for us not only for the growth of the students, but also for the image of KU," he said. "We were chosen with some of the best schools in the country. We're in a privileged group to be asked to participate."
The Centro Cultural Costarricense Norteamericano in San Jose, which sponsors the series, invites American colleges and universities to nominate students to participate in the series.
The other universities participating in the program are Florida State, Michigan, Illinois, Tulane, Texas, Alabama and Wesleyan and the Eastman School of Music.
The KU School of Fine Arts will finance travel expenditures for Mark Puckett and Suzanna Puckett, and the Centro Cultural in Costa Rica will finance Humes' trip.
Weekend Outlook
Dance in squares, contras, big circles and more during spring break when the Lawrence Barn Dance Association will sponsor a dance at 7:30 p.m. March 15 at the Lawrence Arts Center.
The dance will feature live string band music, and John Forbes will serve as the caller. Admission is $3.
Forbes, a Baldwin resident, is a prominent dance historian and musician. He also has a long-time association with Berea College and Christmas Dance School, Berea, Ky.
■ Junior Johnson at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jazzhaus, 9261
Massachusetts St. The Gary Foster Quintet will perform at 9 p.m.
Saturday.
■ Arnie Johnson, a country band, 9 tonight at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
V
Thursday, March 6, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
'Color Purple' sparks issues
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
It has been said that art imitates life and life imitates art. In the spirit of this adage, the issues raised by the novel and movie "The Color Purple" were the topic of a forum last night.
The forum, sponsored by Praxis,
along with the Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center,
Spinister's Books, 801
Massachusetts, and the departments of women's studies, African
studies and sociology, was a part of the campus celebration of
Women's Historv Week.
About 120 people attended the discussion of the novel by Alice Walker and the screen version
Pennington said the novel and movie showed different levels and types of social power men have had over women.
directed by Steven Spielberg. The forum was in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Some of those levels come from notions that men can start relationships and hold the power within those relationships, she said.
"The Color Purple" is the story of a Southern black woman who is abused by her stepfather and husband and eventually learns to become an independent, self-fulfilled person.
Members of the panel were Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African studies and communication studies; Laura Ofobik, who has a doctoral degree in mass communications; and
A panel of three speakers gave their impressions of how the novel and movie addressed issues pertaining to women and blacks.
Karen Jurs, Lawrence graduate student
Oofike said the novel and movie helped blacks and women by raising issues such as exploitation of women because of economic dependence and sexual abuse.
She said the problems shown in the novel and movie were not "color-coded" but applied to everyone.
On Campus
A stere receiver and a tape deck, with a total value of $600, were stolen Monday night from a house in the 600 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. The thieves entered through a window and left through the front door, police said.
On the Record
A free film, "Moor's Pavane," will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 252 Robinson Center.
A free film, "Reds," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
■ A car stereo, 48 cassette tapes,
power booster, digital clock and two
speakers, with a total value of $867,
were stolen between 6 and 7:15 p.m.
m. Monday from a car in the 100 block of
Massachusetts Street. police said.
The KU Ki-Aklido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
A bag containing $200 was lost Saturday by a Lawrence woman in the 900 block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A plastic panel from a sign, valued at $300, was stolen Feb. 22 from a shopping mall in the 2400 block of Iowa Street, police said. The theft was not reported until Monday.
Eight dresses, with a total value of $890, were stolen at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from a clothing store on East Eighth Street. Police said.
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An analytical balance, valued at $3,000, was stolen between 1:30 and 2 p.m. Tuesday from a room in Malott Hall, KU police said.
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"DIVESTMENT & THE UNIVERSITY" Michael Blumenfeld
Alderson Auditorium Thursday March 6 at7 p.m.
Sponsored by Mortar Board Open to the Public
Michael Blumenfeld, former Associate Vice-President for Public Affairs at Harvard, will speak on "Dimention and the University," and will answer questions from the audience.
Greyhound gives you a break on Spring Break.
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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.
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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
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So this Spring Break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $86 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
Must present a valid college student LD. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are non-transferable and cannot be combined with other offers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2.396 through 4.308%. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
ARE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERS PUSSYFOOTING AROUND THE ABORTION ISSUE?
When Mr. Bunker claims everyone opposed to legalized abortion thinks "any interference with that life . . . constitutes a deliberate taking of human life with malice aforeshould" he ignores those guided by Black's Law Dictionary which defines a homicide as "The killing of one human being by the act, procurement, or omission of another" and murder as "the unlawful killing of a human being by another with malice aforeshought." Because almost every one who undergoes an abortion doesn't realize the intrauterine infant is alive and rapidly developing, those women are not able to deliberately andfor maliciously plan its execution.
Mr. Bunker implies only an obstreperous lay minority thinks life begins at conception, although all accredited medical schools and institutions of higher learning have taught this since the late 19th century. Walker Percy, who is both a novelist and an M.D., puts it this way: "The onset of individual life is . . . a fact of science."
Chris Bunker, a second-year law student and University Daily Kansan (UDK) staff columnist, attempts to defend legalized abortion in the February 24th UDK. Because Mr. Bunker is both intelligent and compassionate—as anyone who has heard him discuss the situation in South Africa knows-it is reasonable to wonder why this law student knows so little about what he thinks is "probably . . . the most divisive issue of our time."
For instance, Mr. Bunker says: "Those who oppose abortion argue that abortion is murder. They think that human life begins at conception and that any interference with that life, no matter how it was created, constitutes a deliberate taking of life with malice aforethought."
Mr. Bunker says: "Those who support abortion as a legitimate option argue that a fetus is merely a conglomeration of cells, like a toenail. They think that a woman should be allowed to choose what to do with those cells." Mr. Bunker obviously doesn't realize that toenail cells are a part of a person and can only reproduce themselves as toenails cells. But the fertilized ovum, in the words of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkite, "is not a part of another person but is a whole person itself. It will not merely reproduce itself but is in totality a complete human being and will grow into a full adult if given time. Any one of hundreds of millions or billions of these cells in a human person's body can die and we do not say that the person has died. When a single fertilized ovum cell, however, dies, the entire new person is dead."
Mr. Bunker effects an almost complete change of direction when he alleges: "The problem with the abortion issue is that it requires a balancing of rights, those of the woman against those of the unborn. To many it seems unfair to impose a death sentence on a fetus who is clearly blameless of any wrongful act."
Here Mr. Bunker seems to be admitting the fetus is not just "a conglomeration of cells." But he reverts to meandering form with the following pronouncement, "On the other hand many think that it is just as unfair to impose nine months of physical discomfort and a lifetime of mental distress on a woman against her will, especially if that woman has been the blameless victim of a rape." He concludes, "... abortions should be available in some cases but should not be used as a substitute for careful and conscientious birth control."
Mr. Bunker evidently considers every one of the 1.1 million teenage girls who are impregnated annually an adult because of the decision each is called upon to make. Because all of these WEBA members were rendered adults by the decision required of them, says Mr. Bunker, "it was their responsibility, not Planned Parenthood's, to make sure they gathered sufficient information . . . (about) their legal abortions . . . to make an informed choice."
I am one of those who feels Mr. Bunker's attempt to achieve "a balancing of rights" is unsuccessful because when admitting "it seems unfair to impose a death sentence on a fetus who is clearly blameless of any wrongful act," Mr. Bunker finds this solution acceptable when the gravida体会 to enduring the "nine months of physical discomfort" which carrying the fetus entails.
Perhaps Mr. Bunker's startling discovery of adolescent adulthood is a reaction to Planned Parenthood's gross irresponsibility. Although Margaret Sanger considered abortions "... the ... barbaric ... killing of babies" and Alan Guttmacher, the former United States president of Planned Parenthood, wrote in 1961 that when "Fertilization ... has taken place, a baby has been conceived," Dr. Guttmacher and Planned Parenthood were calling for the legitimation of abortion by 1968.
Says Mr. Bunker: "They (the members of WEBA) say they were not given sufficient information to make an informed choice on whether or not to have an abortion ... the villain in their ... scenario is Planned Parenthood ... WEBA needs to rethink its position ... their assertion that they were exploited by abortion is just flat wrong. When they had their legal abortions they had a choice ... If they did not have enough information to make an informed decision ... it was their responsibility, not Planned Parenthood's, to make sure they gathered sufficient information. In other words these women were adults, making an adult decision ..."
Although Mr. Bunker thinks an abortion is justified when the mother senses before her "a lifetime of mental distress," he devotes the rest of his column to attacking a group, Women Exploited By Abortion (WEBA), each of whose members now regrets having allowed an abortionist to kill her child.
Because Mr. Bunker, an industrious and concerned individual, knows so little about the abortion tragedy, some of us now are wondering if Mr. Bunker's uninformed state is the result of too many Kansas University Law School faculty members' pussyfooting around the abortion issue.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, March 6, 1986
Repair bill sent to Senate
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee unanimously passed a bill yesterday that would allow endowment associations of state universities to use their own funds to repair, remodel and make renovations on university property.
Warren Corman, architect for the Board of Regents who spoke at the hearing, said afterward that current state law provided for the use of endowment association funds for construction of university buildings, but not for renovation of them.
"This simply adds to that authority." he said.
Keith Nitcher, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, said the bill could boost earnings of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
He said money the Endowment Association paid toward a renovation project generally had to be deposited in the state treasury at one time. The state then administers these funds.
If the bill becomes law, Nitcher said, the Endowment Association could continue to hold its funds and
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said the Regents requested the bill to clarify laws governing renovation of state universities.
earn interest on them, paying out money for repairs as needed.
"We think the current law is unclear as to whether or not this can be done," Koplik said. "We just want to make sure everything is clear."
Corman said those specifications were already in effect in laws governing construction.
Administration of the funds also would need approval of the legislative joint committee on state building construction.
House OKs post-abortion bill
The bill also would require renovation projects financed by endowment associations to receive prior approval from the Regents. Plans and specifications for the projects would have to be approved by the state secretary of administration.
The Associated Press
The post-abortion language was amended into an otherwise uncontroversial measure requiring judges to determine whether reasonable efforts have been made to prevent the removal of children from their homes in abuse or neglect cases.
TOPEKA — The state would be given custody of any child born live as the result of an attempted abortion, under the terms of a bill that won first-round approval yesterday in the Kansas House.
The chamber voted 69-43 to include the abortion provision after a
30-minute round of parliamentary maneuvering. Rep. Jerry Friedeman, R-Great Bend, promoted the successful amendment, saying he had been told that a bill he introduced containing similar language would not receive a committee hearing this session.
Under the amendment, any child born as the result of an attempted abortion exhibits any sign of a live birth shall be considered under state law a child in need of care and placed under the custody of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Opponents of adding the post-
abortion language, such as Reps, Judith Reynolds and Joan Wagnon, both D-Topeka, said the provision had little relationship to the rest of the bill.
"This just shows how relentless the proponents of this are," said Wagonn, who also said some women had compelling reasons to wait until late in a pregnancy to have an abortion.
The chairman of the House Rules Committee, Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankato, ruled that the amendment was germane. The chamber upheld his ruling on a vote of 57-55.
Pomerov enters governor's race
United Press International
TOPEKA - The latest addition to the list of declared gubernatorial candidates - Republican Barbara Pomeroy of Whitewater - yesterday endorsed public votes on liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel gambling and a state lottery.
Pomeroy, 47, a former federal executive who is an adjunct professor at Wichita State University, also said that as governor, she would sign a death penalty bill.
Emphasizing her governmental experience, Pomeroy declared her candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in a series of news conferences starting at the Statehouse television studio in Topeka.
Pomeroy said she had had 25 years of experience in running federal government agencies that qualified her for running the state of Kansas.
"It's not the prerogative of the governor to impose his values over the will of the people," she said.
Her last federal position was as comptroller for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, directing the support services of that federal agency. She resigned the bureau job, which paid nearly $70,000 a year, in December in order to run for governor.
She took a swipe at Gov. John Carlin, who ran for office promising to sign a death penalty bill, then changed his mind.
Pomeroy is the first woman to enter the gubernatorial race. Other Republicans who have declared include House Speaker Mike Hayden of Atwood, Wichita businessman Larry Jones and Andover lawyer Richard Peckham. On the Democratic side, Lt. Gov. Tom Docking has announced his candidacy.
KAPPAS, HAVE FUN IN PART I
WE'LL PARTY IN PART II.
GREEK WEEK '86
LOVE,
THE SIGMA NU'S
SPRING BREAK GREEK WEEK '86
Tuesday, March 18
Wednesday, March 19
GREEK WEEK AGENDA:
Thursday, March 20
Order of Omega Reception
Friday, March 21
Class of '89 pledge function Burge Union at 9 p.m.
Saturday, March 22
Sunday, March 23
Banner and party favor day
Neighborhood dinners
Bed race for MDA at Burge Union.
Greek Sing and Awards at Hoch Auditorium.
Senate approves seat-belt bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas motorists riding in the front seats of automobiles would have to wear seat belts or face $25 fines starting next year under a bill passed by the Senate yesterday.
The bill, approved 22-18 after nearly two hours of debate, went to the House, which has shown greater opposition to the mandatory seat-belt requirement. The House soundly rejected a similar bill last session.
The bill sparked lengthy, emotional attacks from lawmakers concerned about the limitation of personal liberty and freedom. However, arguments that seat belts save lives
and prevent injuries prevailed as the measure passed with one vote to spare.
Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita said, "This is an issue of freedom — freedom from social costs for caring for those injured and maimed in automobile accidents and rehabilitation because they weren't wearing their seat belts. This bill will save a significant number of lives of our fellow Kansans — perhaps hundreds."
However, several others rejected the safety issue, saying government again was intruding into personal lives of Kansans and into areas it should stay out.
Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-
Leavenworth said, "People are tired of government intervention into their lives."
Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane,
became angry and asked if the
Legislature ought to outlaw cigarettes
and require state citizens to take
first-aid courses because it was good
for them.
Francisco said, "We're taking away individual rights and freedom of choice. Who the hell do we think we are?"
The bill would apply to those riding in the front seat of passenger cars manufactured after 1964. Any vehicle constructed on a truck frame or specially equipped for off-road operation.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
9
Thursday, March 6, 1986
Luck has played part in injury-free season
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
In building their 28-3 record, the Kansas Jayhawks have managed to go through the entire regular season free of what has been a big blow to some other good teams — serious injuries
But the team needed only to see North Carolina on television last weekend, with starters Steve Hale and Warren Martin out with injuries, to be reminded of what an injury can do to a top-ranked team.
Apart from nagging minor injuries such as the pulled stomach muscle that is hampering Ron Kellogg and Greg Dregdling's flus last week, the Jayhawks have been free of injury.
"It's been great for us," Dreiling said yesterday. "We depend a lot on our first six or seven players so it becomes even more important to stay away from injuries."
Men's Basketball
One man responsible for keeping the No. 2 team in the country healthy is Dave Lucey, Kansas assistant trainer Lucey said a combination of factors had allowed Kansas to stay healthy.
Lucey said Kellogg's pulled muscle was the most severe of this season's ailments, but he said he expected the problem to clear up soon.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown said he thought luck played a big role.
'Jayhawk Shuffle' gets mixed player reaction
"We've got good athletes." Lucey said. "They're highly skilled, but we've also been very lucky. All of our injuries have been minor."
Kellogg missed Tuesday's workout in Kansas City, Mo., but got further treatment and practiced yesterday afternoon.
By Frank Ybarre
Staff writer
The reaction of some of the KU basketball players whose names are mentioned in a rap song about the team varies from support of the playing of the song to worries about possible NCAA violations.
Mike Kirsch, co-owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., wrote the song called the "Jayhawk Shuffle" two weeks ago. Last week, after asking the Athletic Department to check into possible violations of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, Kirsch got a letter from Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, asking him to quit playing the song.
The NCAA rule also states that a university must take some affirmative action to stop the use of the names.
*According to NCAA officials, the song violates NCAA rules because it uses the players' names for commercial gain. The names of all five starters and some reserves are mentioned in the song.*
But Rick Evrard, director of legislative services for the NCAA, said the players were not free from possible rules violations just because the Athletic Department had written the letter.
Kansas guard Mark Turgeon, who is mentioned in the song, said yesterday that he had heard the song on the radio and thought it was a good idea.
"I can't see the NCAA penalizing us for the playing of the song," he said.
Kirsch should stop playing the song.
"I think if he really loved KU sports he might quit playing it because we might get in trouble," he said.
But Turgeon said he thought
Turgeon said he understood that the NCAA had to have some rules for what happens with transfers.
"They have to draw the line somewhere," he said.
Before each season the players are informed about the rules regarding promotion, Turgeon said, but they have heard nothing from the department about the song.
Ron Kellogg, Kansas forward, said he had heard parts of the song and the story.
The NCAA, Kellogg said, had gotten a little carried away with its interpretation of the rules.
"I don't see anything wrong with it," he said.
Kellogg said he wasn't worried about the players getting in any trouble with the NCAA because of the song.
But Danny Manning, Kansas forward, said he wasn't so sure.
"I hope we don't lose our eligibility." he said.
Greg Drreiling, Kansas center, said he thought the NCAA was being unfair to Kirsch when it recommended that the department take some action.
He said he wasn't worried about the action, taking action against any of the players.
"I'm not worried," he said. "The school will take whatever means are necessary to protect us."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Manning, the multitalented Jayhawk sophomore, was the unanimous selection by a panel of sportswriters and sportscasters as Associated Press Big Eight player of the year.
Manning is Big Eight's top player
The Associated Press
This is the third straight season that player-of-the-year honors have been voted unanimously. In the past two seasons, every vote went to Oklahoma All-American Wayman Tisdale, who opted to forgo his senior season and now plays for Indianapolis in the National Basketball Association.
Manning's selection will come as no surprise to rival Big Eight coaches, who said last month that if they were starting a team from scratch, Kansas '6-foot-11 star would be the first player they would choose.
"I think he's the best player in the country," Larry Brown, Kansas coach, says of the slick ball-handler. "I've felt that way all along."
When told that Kansas has a great player who stands 6-11, basketball fans might assume they were hearing about an under-the-basket specialist — someone who rarely ventures outside the paint.
But Manning is much more. He has
the quickness and ball-handling touch of a guard and a feathery jump shot from the 13- to 16-foot range.
There is, quite simply, nothing he cannot do on a basketball court. In 14 conference games he has averaged 20 points on a balanced Jayhawk squad that has tied a school record with 28 victories and pocketed the school's first conference title in eight years. He is also among the Big Eight leaders in steals, blocked shots and rebounds.
Johnny Orr, Iowa State coach,
said. "He makes the players around him better players, and that is the ultimate mark of greatness."
There has been only one mild criticism of Manning. And Brown says it has been greatly exaggerated.
Some say the soft-spoken youngster lacks aggressiveness. Brown himself was quoted at the beginning of the year as saying he wanted Manning to be more assertive. But it's not as if his sophomore star is sleep out there. Brown saves.
"A lot of people have commented about his not being assertive," Brown said. "I think they misintepreted what I tried to say. I wouldn't want Danny to be any other way than he is — unselfish. He's had a phenomenal year."
KANSAS
44
Kellogg focuses mind on basketball
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
This season, nobody has accused Ron Kellogg of having a wandering mind when he's out on the basketball court.
Kellogg and his teammates say the time is past when he would think about things other than basketball in the heat of a game.
"I think Ron has always been a great player." Kansas center Greg Dreilring said yesterday, "but before this season, a lot of people thought Ron was off in his own little world or something. It's obvious to all of us that he's much more into the game now."
From talking with Kellog, a 6-foot-5 senior forward, it would be tough to tell he ever had a problem focusing on basketball.
After the Jayhawks' last home game Saturday, a 90-70 win over Iowa State, Kellogg was the first to cut down the nets and triumphantly wore one of them draped around his neck.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Kansas forward Ron Kellogg is the eighth-leading Kansas scorer with 1,398 points. Depending on his performance in the remaining games, he could finish as high as fifth or sixth on the all-time Kansas scoring list.
Kellogg said his biggest hope is that the Jayhawks have more nets to attack.
"It's been an enjoyable season and I hope it gets a lot more enjoyable," Kellogg said. "There's a possibility we could win nine more games and all of the seniors want that very badly. You couldn't ask for anything better."
Kellogg has racked up a long list of accomplishments since coming to Kellogg.
He is eighth on the all-time Kansas scoring list. He has 1,398 points and could finish as high as fifth or sixth.
He has averaged in double figures for two consecutive years. Last season, he led the team with an average of 17.6 points a game. This season, Kellogg is the team's second-leading scorer averaging more than 16.7 points a game.
Also this season, Kellogg was named to United Press International's first team All-Big Eight squad and is also a member of the Associated Press' second team All-Big Eight roster.
Kansas coach Larry Brown said that on many other teams, Kellogg could have built up even more impressive scoring totals than he has at Kansas.
"If he were on some other teams I'm sure he would score a lot more." Brown said. "But I'm not sure scoring is what's most important to him.
average. Kellogg has improved other aspects of his game. This year he is second on the team in assists with 98.
In addition to his big scoring
"I've been making勇 assists that
"Kellogg said, "and I've
helped my team."
Kellogg said it's his role as a senior and co-captain that means the most to him.
Swimmers get trim for meet
"I try to be a team leader and go
out there and make sure we stay in control," he said. "It makes me want to perform well."
Kellogg has been mentioned as a possible NBA draft pick after his collegiate career is finished. He said he would like to continue playing but doesn't let those thoughts intrude on what he is focusing on now — going as far as possible with the Jayhawks.
By Dawn O'Malley
And the closer it gets, the shorter the hair on the heads of the men swimmers becomes.
In anticipation of the meet, it begins today and continues through Saturday at the Devaney Center in Lincoln, Neb., members of the men's swim team have shaved their heads to reduce friction against the water.
The Big Eight swimming championship is getting close.
Although the men's swim team is rowdy and outgoing during the season, Gary Kempf, head swim coach, said the team had gone from unruly to uncontrollable in anticipation of the meet.
THE BOYS
"I went through all the same things," Kempf said. "It is a special way of preparation.
"It takes a special breed to walk around without hair."
Terrv Burkart/KANSAN
Swimming
Although some opt to get a haircut from a barber shop, most swimmers have enough faith in their teammates to allow them to cut their hair.
The hair slowly has begun to disappear. By the time the starter's gun is shot, most of the KU men swimmers will be completely bald.
Chuck Jones and other members of the KU men's swim team shaved their heads to reduce friction against the water. The men's and women's teams are competing at the Devaney Center in Lincoln, Neb., for the Big Eight championships.
Not only do the swimmers snip the hair on their head, but they also shave off body hair.
There are progressive stages in removing the hair, Allan Chaney, men's swim team member, said.
Dave Strah, team member, is no stranger to shaving his head. Although he's only a freshman, he is one of three other times for important races.
"It feels like you go a lot farther and faster." Chaney said.
Swimmers feel a slick, tingling sensation when their bodies glide
Strah, who recently bleached his hair blond, said he always did
"You don't want to shave too soon," Chaney said. "You don't want to get rid of too much of the feeling."
Tri-captain Chris McCool said it was a ritual for the freshman swimmers to shave their heads. However, they are not pressured to shave off their hair if they do not want to.
Last year, the Jayhawks lost the Big Eight title to Nebraska, a title the
"It's going to come off anyway," Strah said. "So why not?"
something weird to his hair before he shaved it off.
Kansas swimmer Marcie Herrold is the defending women's champion in the 200-yard and 400 individual medleys and the 1,650 freestyle.
Kansas swimmer Chuck Jones will try to defend his title in the 1,650 freestyle. He won the event last year at the championships.
Jayhawks had won for 10 consecutive seasons.
'Hawks head south unbeaten
Kansas begins annual trip through Texas with 5-0 record
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The Kansas baseball team, undefeated this season at 5-0 and off to its best start since 1981, will begin its annual spring trek across Texas today when the team faces Baylor in a doubleheader in Waco.
After playing the Bears, Kansas travels to San Antonio for its next five games, including a double-header tomorrow against Schreiner College and single games against North Dakota State and St. Mary's on Saturday.
Defensively, pitches John Heeney and Curt Befort each pitched complete games for Kansas in the William Jewell doubleheader, helping the Jayhawk pitching staff to a 3.75 earned run average in 36 innings this season. Kansas finished last in the Big Eight last year with a 8.81 ERA.
From San Antonio, the Jayhawks travel to Edinburg for the Pan American Citrus Tournament, where they will play single games against Arkansas State on Sunday, Oklahoma on Monday, Central Michigan and Pan American on Tuesday, Arkansas
Baseball
Pattin said the Jayhawks needed to get off to a good start this season to boost their confidence in time for the waltz across Texas.
"I couldn't be more pleased with our start," Pattin said. "We're getting good run production and
State on Wednesday, Baylor on Thursday and Arkansas State again on Thursday.
Kansas head baseball coach Marty Pattin said the team was anxious to begin the spring trip.
"Our kids are looking forward to going to Texas," Pattin said. "They know they're going to meet some tough teams and they're looking forward to the challenge."
The good run production is led by shortstop Gary Lang with a .533 batting average. Lang is followed by catcher Darrel Matthews with a .438 average and seven runs batted in and first baseman John Byrn with a .389 average, two home runs and 9 RBIs.
we're getting great pitching considering it's so early in the season."
Jayhawks to play in 2 tournaments
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The seventh-ranked Kansas softball team will put its 3-0 record on the line today in its first game of the annual Road Runner Invitational in Las Cruces, N. M.
It is one of two tournments the Jayhawks will compete in during spring break.
"It's got a little bit of everything," head coach Bob Stanciff said Tuesday, referring to the 18-team Road Runner tournament, which features several nationally ranked teams, including No. 2 Nebraska, No. 15 Arizona State, No. 16 Utah State and No. 17 Oklahoma.
Softball
"We can't use those games for anything except practice sessions," he said. "Scoring as many runs as we did allowed us to practice base running and other skills."
Stancliff said that although the Jayhawks scored 70 runs in their first three games this season, he was unable to make a fair assessment of where his team stood compared to other National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I schools, including those his team would face in the tournaments.
Kansas' 31-0 season-opening win Friday over Johnson County Community College marked the first game in Stanciff's 11 years at Kansas that the Jayhawks had played before spring break.
"We have an experienced team returning from last season." Stanclift said. "That would have helped us even if we would have been confined indoors."
Stancliff, who needs nine more wins to give him 300 in his nine-year head coaching career at Kansas, said this season's unusually warm Kansas winter had given his team four weeks of outdoor practice and three games to prepare for the tournament.
Two members of the team, Jill Williams and Reenie Powell, will not make the trip for Kansas, Williams, a starting outfielder, must recover from a stress fracture to one of her legs, and Powell, a starting pitcher, will rest because of tendinitis problems.
Powell's absence, Stanclift said, has left an otherwise deep Kansas team thin at the pitching position with two pitchers.
After the tournament, the Jayhawks will remain in Las Cruces for five games. Kansas will play Arizona State and Western Michigan on Sunday, a double-header against Central Michigan on Monday and New Mexico State on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Jayhawks will travel to Norman, OKla., to compete in the Oklahoma Invitational, a tournament that includes five more top-20 teams.
1
10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 6, 1986
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing Lawrencius's newest record store. About our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell, tape special, 2 Maxell Records, the Last Launch Collection, Record 94 w. 23rd St. 94-511 511.
KAW VALLEY
SOCCER
ASSOCIATION
Spring Season Organizational Meeting For Referees
Thurs. March 6, 1986
Rm. 3005 Malott Hall
7:00 p.m.
All New and Returning Referees Should Attend.
Schedules will be arranged at this meeting.
For more info. call Charles
Decedue 864-4166 (days)
842-3495 (evenings)
Megs Keegar no 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exam Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. FREE! Tuesday, March 17, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Room Reno. Classroom hours are Monday through Saturday Assistance Center, 131 Struthers St., 864-4064.
VATE PLACEMI
SERVICE
ALL DISCIPLINES
Call Ken Wilson 841-1085 or 842-5752
200 Professional Headhunters are waiting to see your resume.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight. $9.60.
Rental: W 23rd, 644-8511; Mon - Sat
9:30 - 9:9, Sun - b/5.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Learn about; defining a topic; using the library; taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper; Wednesday, March 19, 7 p.m., 400 Wescott Hall. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistant Association. Includes Smithy's monthly, Smithy's TV, 147 W. Bridg, 824-3751. Mon - Sat. 9:30 - 9:00; Sun. 1-5
ACE
New Members Welcome
association of College Entrepreneur General Meeting Tonight 7 p.m.-Alumni Center New Members Welcome
Aa
Siress Management Workshops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in attending, call Dan Jones at 864-4794 (days) or 542-384 (evenings).
WIN $18/$75: Enter Snyder Book Collecting Content. Details: contact (days) Gilles Galeille (864-3354) or Joe Springer (864-3343) Deadline April 7.
Attention Sophomores. Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 404 Kansas Union. Application due March 7 at 5 p.m. bn arks Kansas Union
Spring Break! Big supplies of tents, sleeping bags, coolers, etc. Make reservations now! Wilderness Discovery Level Burge Union. phone 804-3887.
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ! Call Music Mix. The Best Mix of Music in Town, m247 $7.00. Get You 8 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From Doug E. Fresh to Modern English.
Tired of D.J. '87? Bring your parties back to life with live life, dancing, party rock-n-roll music by the FANATIX! Now booking-special rates for spring 749-3943 Jim
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC. A mixture of new-rock with the classics. Professional sound system, computerized light system. Discounts for student organizations. 749-4713.
FOR RENT
Immediately Subleasing 2 bedroom Apt. Very close to campus. Bldg #947-938.
1 bedroom apt. available close to $325,
and all ititted pay. House $295 for gas and
electricity.
APARTMENT for rent to a quiet non-smoker without a dog; one bedroom in our home on a nice residential street close to campus, available May 15, 2016. Please contact Michael private entrance, $250/month, 841-765-8411, 841-765-8499.
Heatherwood Valley Apts. Energy efficient 1,2,&3 BR
apt. from $315 per month.
Short term leases & subleases available. All apartments have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal, frost-free refrigerator, bus route. Call for details between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 843-4754.
Applications for summer and fall in the Koinonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Break. Applications can be pick up at BCM Student Christian Center, 1200 Eighth Street, Koinonia, NY 10569.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live here this summer. Plan ahead, beseech now for next fall.
Attractive 2 bap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus; downtown. Available April 1, $200 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-3943 after 5.
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited!
SO APPLY
TODAY!
Call or come by for a tour.
NAISMITH
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1800 Naimish Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
Available now! 2 bedroom apt., living room w/vaktrykight 3 month lease, $550/unit, utilities plus one month deposit. 3 blocks from U41. 6841-8DINGHAM PLAZA.com enjoy Lawrence 2 lavender and an outdoor luxury 2 bedroom apt., with all the conveniences. Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer. Call 817-859-8555 for pool copancy. For your private shower by step 28th, stay in Eddingham or call 814-5444 or 814-6000.
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Available April 1, $295 at 180 Mississippi. Call
443-4242.
Comic Books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Toy Store, Play-Tri, Sat. & Sun 10-5 8:15
Hamptons High School
FREENTHAL ASSISTANCE, Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of lawernes largest selections in quality affordable housing, offering studios, 1,2 and 3 room bed apartments, duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch for the Spring contact. 841-640-8601 solve your housing needs.
Dot Matrix Printer: Seikusha GP109A, ribbons,
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For Sale Black 1983 Pontiac Trans-Am-
Included 'The Recaro' option, i-top, fuel injected
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LEASE NOW FOR FALL: (with or without summer 1986) BELIEVE 3 at 4 OR duplex, or 2 baths. DRESS UP. BE WATERPROOF. BOOKUP, ice maker. Energy efficient: low utilities. On bus route. Energy free. Must see to obtain.
Super southwest unit, 2 bedroom, large eat-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air, dishwasher, disposal, sliding door on to gutte, iron stove, $475/month, one month rent deduct. 842-269-580
Submit Apr 1 through July discounted rate
resume. Check to KU or bus route #43-0290
or call (855) 658-7200.
SUBLET LARGE, NEW STUDIO. SPRING/SUMMER 841-1304.
For Sale: DBX model 222 tape noise reduction unit, excellent condition. Call 841-3763 evenings.
Hanes Concord map-hacked guitar, hard-shell case, mint condition, $15 or offer, 841-0310.
(2 x 6 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchased
2 house, br. 2, all appliances and microwave,
many new improvements. 841-7065 evenings.
$380 nee. Keen triving
MASTERCAFTER offers completely furnished 1.2,
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811-132, 814-335, 749-2415.
811-132, 814-335, 749-2415.
FOR SALE
TRAILRIDGE-Now leasing for Summer & Fall Studios-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building next to laundry room, water paid, APARTMENTS-1.2, & 8 bedroom, appliances included dishwasher, laundry, refrigerator, $35, & 4 bedroom, fireplace, car port, w/d hook up, ample storage, 1/12 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, tennis court.
fireplac, car port, w/d wook up, ample storage,
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1060 Cameroon, red sun roof, AM/FM cassette,
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Insurance Group. Reqs: BS in Electrical Engg,
necessary cords $800, Neg. 3891-6Ak IEL for
communication.
The Read to Dallas begins at Kempel. Four trucks in Midwest Region Call Kempel for pickups.
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from stereo boom boxes, boom boxes and car stereo, all complete reconditioned and warranted. Lawn Custom Radio, 914 W. 23rd St.
Baseball cards and sports notalliga - Bowl, Sell
and Ward. 21st Street - Open 16-May
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Sk biota for sale, women's 7-71/2; men's 101/2/11,
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*
2 tickets avail trip from RC to Ontario leaving returning March 16. Must sell $300 for both tickets
Used GRE verbal section course written material and studied to sell it. Call evening agent. Keep trivial.
Bra for "BF 501T" T/A like new 941-1805. Cash immediately for automobile exhaust catalytic converters We pick up and pay cash Pemper, 913-323-2286.
SKI SWEATSHIRTS
AUTO SALES
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 3) For class analysis. 2) For class analysis. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization - available now at Town Cries. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory record:
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--body work. Best offer 641-180, ask for KO.
75 W VABRight, rebuild-carb, new fuel-pump, $675
81 Dotsun, great engine, some rust, need
starter. 409 QBO. Call Lake 8453-914-9680.
1973 MG convertible. Get ready for spring and
summer now! Looks good inside and out. Runs
well on road. $10,500+
Get yours before spring break
for info
CALIF. 2017B
Ask for Natlsh
1975 Mitsubishi H II cylinder, 4 speed A/C/J/MF
300 watt, front wheels and trunk. Very dependable,
sharply looking, good MPG. At 14th & Kentucky
7200 - 26,000 after 6 am
1976 GHICHEVOLET NOVA, 3 door, good condition,
automatic, A/C, 2 new tires, or best offer
1977 MG. Midget, Convertible, $1500, 842-8332,
Leave Message;
DOWNLOAD SKILLS K-33, 200 c.c. w./weisser
biodiversity, nacl, cond, asking $500.8163-v395
78 Ford Courier P U, new tires, runs great,
helip, speed 5, gas mileg, & more. some rust.
(0)
79 Mustang, Turbo, Silver/red, custom wheels &
84-717-kawai, Call Amy 482-3520
84-717-kawai, Call Amy 482-3520
*88 Impala engine, tires fine condition. Needs body work. Best offer 841-185, ask for Kob.
76 FIREBIRD-Runs great, looks good, 34 mpg,
AM/FM cassette 1490-880
490-880 cassette
880
Fuck Up Pick-Up. 1986 Chevy, Runs and Looks Great! 1000 Call Baldwain 594-3211 or 594-3333.
RX-7 1980 excellent condition, new tires, far below book at $4650. Moving, must sell. 842-9966.
LOST/FOUND
2 Maxill mollifex flicko dissected Monday, March 6 on Daisy Hill Rd. new Green Hall Calk Intly
FOUND. Affectionate, black, pregnant cat in Rodund Lane dog. Call 843-4776 if it is late.
Let me give you to your set. A portable color
television. 1101 Earl eventen. 381-8844.
Found: Howlett-Packard model 11C on 14th St. hill 172 back from the Wheel. Calculator has black pouch. Inquire at Info. Desk at Kansas Union.
LOST. Gold/pearl bracelet. Great sentimential value. REWARD. Call 864-803-8.
Found: White & Brown Pekeping dog. Found
Susan at Vita Restaurant. Call 841-797-950
+ 1-449-762-578.
Lost: Burgundy leather 3-ring binder. All class notes and tax forms inside. Great value to me. REWARD. Call (913)299-2844 in K.C. I'll pay for call. No questions asked.
HELP WANTED
Audition for Gregory's Dinner Theater's "Summer show" the "Odd Couple." in Manhattan, Ka over Spring break. Call Gregory's Dinner Theatre direct, Jo Richardus at 817-587-3077 or info@dinertheatre.com
Audition for Gregoe's Dinner Theatre's Summer Show "The Odd Couple" while you're in Manhattan, RS over Spring Break. Call Gregoe's Dinner Theatre at Richard at 876-4007 for an audition.
BRISAN RISHAN GAMP for boys located in mountains near Santa Fe N.E. NM; now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: art, tennis, fishing, ropes, swimming (WSI) and golf. Contact Jill Engdon, 507-657-1144, contact James Congdon, 507-657-1148, write P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe N.E. NM. @ 87940
Babysitter needed immediately for one year old boy. Our home weekday afternoons, approx. 20 hours/week. Pay $20/hour. Must be non-smoker and have some kind of infant care experience. Call 841-1048.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in mountaineering, kayaking and female ourselves also in instruct on游泳; drama; fencing, dancing; music, tennis, swimming (synch, and 861) and English riding. Position is available at K.U.C. Athletic services held at K. U. March 24, contact James Conkord 205-759-7141 or write P.O. Box 240, San Diego.
Checkers Pizza is looking for bright, intelligent, energetic girls to work nights. Taking orders and making pizzas. Come in and apply at 2214 Yale or call 841-4010.
Computing Services is seeking a half-time student monthly Software Training. Salary 8,000 per month. Duties include being a FOCUS expert; design and develop user interfaces for users; write FOCUS documentation for end users; provide some consulting. Required skills: computerization skills, knowledgeable about computerized data bases and their use; experience using mainframes and letter of application, programming languages; computerization Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KI 66945. Application deadline:
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek live-in child care help. Year commitment; home care required. A mother and her bannie manage this employment agency. Write Live in Care $50 Beaith st., 1234 Main St.
Extension Course Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session. Degree and secondary experience required. Dormitory Assistance. Associate degree or equivalent. Dorm. Degree and experience with secondary students required. Dormitory Assistants (4) live at high school graduates and doctorate. Degree or equivalent work experience required. Instructor Special Projects (1) design curriculum for high school graduates and doctorate. Dormitory Assistance. Experience with diverse culture required. Deadline March 14, 1986, 5:00 p.m. punch. Complete job description available at Upward Bound University. Resume and names of references to: Dr. Paul D. Travis, Director, Upward Bound, 408 Alley Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 86038. (812) 863-4115.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT: 1/2 time position in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Bachelor's degree required and enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Kansas, Spring 1986. Experience in programming, public speaking, and presentation. Complete job announcement available at the Women's Center, 844-3524. Position available March 17, 1986. Submit letter of application by December 1986 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, Kawaii College of Law, Lawrence, RS 60042 EXOYAA
Spend a year in NYC in cultural center near many colleges. Mature individual wanted to care for children, and have experience at 10 yr old. Much free time as boy attends school and summer camp. Private rvm. Excellent salary and benefits. Begin July at Long Island岛. KU student formerly held position. Call 844-1031; ask for K-T.
NURSALFURING INSTRUCTORS - Sunflower needs sailboard instructors for this Spring and Summer. B.I.G. certification preferred. Qualified instructors inquire at 844 Massachusetts. 943-500-698. CRUISESHIPERS - Summer. Sailboard. Newservice! Call! Call, Cassette, Newservice! 943-444-441, ext.153.
Nasimiah弘尾 Roll President/Assistant applications
Nasimiah弘尾 Roll President/Call 843-8056-for inquiries
nasmiah弘尾 will extend appointment
to call 843-8056 for inquiries
GOVERNMENT JOBS. JOB #165. $85,290/year. New Tail 1-811-657-6007 Ext. R97. $498 for current job.
now hiring. Mass Street Dell food service employees. Must have day time attendance and no other work than 7 am/hour plus appreo. 40 cents/hr profit sharing. Apply at 119 Massachusetts profit above Buffalo Horns.
PERSONAL
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1,640-$2,030/yr. New
Hiring Call: 807-627-0007. Ext. R9-189 for current
employees.
Dear Secret Admirer JR(3): The time has finally come. Meet me today at the Daddy Cow at half past 2/3 a six pack. I can't wait. Love, Your Honey.
Dear Valentine's Tonya M. Bring your Cathe D.
dear wife or end you will love a friend.
Fourth row, red sweater, Hands off! Tall, dark,
handesome grey taken! Fifth row pink sweater.
HEY KU-Get ready! The Casino is coming after
Spring Break!
JENNY. I'm really glad i met you. I hope your memory, there's nothing up there . Love , Mama .
1
Erown now in Lawncrest Driving School. Receive training in lawn care, landscaping, edging, opening successful completion, transporta-
tions, upcoming successful completion,
SUNFLOWER BLANCHE
Spring Break Special $50 plus deposit
DOWNHILL SKI RENTALS
HEAD - TYROLIA - RAICHLE
843-5000
SUNFLW3RSB04MSS
"CAMP COUNSELORS M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Skateboard Camp; Dance Classes plus; Separate girls and boys camps, 7 weeks. Camp Camelot on college campuses at Newark University in California. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, 987 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodrow Hill, N.Y. 11581."
$10-4360 Weekly U-Mail Circulars! #1
qoons！Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope. Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock,
I. 610086
Tummer-- I know you been sick in the past, but I still gamed miss you. Have fun! I'm beating them.
I'll
BUS. PERSONAL
SUNFLOW = 350 BOO MASS.
PINSETTA BEACH INN in the heart of the Port Lauderdale district STUDENT discount.
Princess Cocca Puff, Only six days until the sun, are you ready? I love Ya, King Fruitloop
Puddles, I'm really going to miss ya. You really need it though. Remember, I love ya.
Happy 21st Andrea!
- Thesis Binding
- Copying
---
- Word Processing
1972
- Typesetting
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair).
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $49. Call 800-670-0000
for information.
- Design & Layout
- Resumes & Flyers
- Transparencies
- Laminating
26TH & IOWA
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Phone 749-5192
University
Materials
Center
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidential assured. Greater
area; call for appointment
913-345-1600
Airline Counter Prices!
Leaving Town?
We Sell Airline Tickets at
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0836
Rent.^9% Color T. V. B2 86 am on Smithy's TV-14
147 W. 824 287 573, Morn-9:30 to 10:00
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
Weekly Beer Special
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700 KU Union 900 Massachusetts
Wiedemann 12 pk $3.75
Busch 12pk $4.17
Black Label 12pk $3.52
Coors Light 12pk $5.28
Miller 12pk $5.28
Pabst 12pk $4.63
Don't Waste! Losse weight and feel great with United Forlife Products, approved .ibm Lions Fauling Laboratories LLC, for fire protection. For Lorie Laird for Lorie 841-7690.
*FINAL "4" FEE $4.09 at Yello Sell.
Mar. 5-11
100% Cotton & Foam Core Mattressers
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
Tues.-Sat. 12-5:30 p.m.
841-9443
Hent'19 - Color T V $ 728.98 a month. Curtis
Nunn 1 - Color T 243.827578 Mn- Sat, 9:30
/ 9:00; Sun, 11:25
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 designs plus special features.
Our talented artists. 2201 W. 251. Behind Gibson's. 814-4349
Blue Heron Futons
Thousands of R & R albums—$2 or less. Also collector items. Sats & Sun. allow 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quanttrills B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sale, or trade all styles music.
Sports Illustrated: 1/2 rate follow the JAYHAWKS in 86-25 weeks only $2.60, 52 weeks only $5.20, checks to Time Inc. Send: Campus Marketing USA Box 3 Box, Kees 66061.
STOP MAKING SENSE!- Becoming an ENERASHEAR from studying? - Is your brain turning to LIQUID SKY? Going BANANAS figuring out the MEMORY of movies. If you've got a phone or a computer but no videos, WALKING HAND and check us out LIBERTY HALL VIDEO-your video alternative. No membership. Open 12, Mon.-Sat., 4-8 Sun. 646 Mass. 749-1912. The latest styles in movies are 3D movies, 725 IMAX, 725 Shop, 732 Mamu, 843-0611. Flairy dust, pasie lace, side foreal, back seams, flairy dots, ankle shimmers and many others. $2.50 to $14.60. Quality hours: Hours, 11:30-8:30, 8:30-8 p.m. Thurs.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
THE FAR SIDE
HARPER
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A. M in math from K.U. where 022, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics, 46 per 80 minute lessons. LISTEN (LISTEN) Leishua/Gay Peer Counseling, Completely confidential. GLISK 864-3091, KU Info 864-8566, or Headmasters 841-2345.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judy. 842-945-4988
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
paper, data. Ebook 841-8770
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence.
Master's degree in computer science,
best quality and fastest rate. 811-506-
3978.
3-6 © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
WHOA!
WuMP!
WUMP!
WUMP!
WUMP!
WUMP!
WUMP!
WUMP!
BLOOM COUNTY
Clumsy ghosts
MA_DONT
JUDGE MY LIFE!
IM NOT
JUDGING! I'M
OPINIONATING!
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
...AND MY OPINION IS
THAT I DON'T APPROVE
OF YOUR GIRLS, YOUR
JOB. YOUR CLOTHES.
YOUR CAR AND YOUR
MIRRORED CEILING!
by Berke Breathed
HOWDY DO!
AND NOW YOU'RE
ASSOCIATING
WITH LARGE
RODENTS!!
WHERE?
Thursday, March 6. 1986
University Daily Kansan
11
Classified Ads
b) professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
business Resumes, etc. Using HM SISclectic
software.
A. E. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone: 842-9657 5:30.
ATEN MEADWBROOK RESIDENTS
Excellent tyrant typically APA format experience
A. Z. Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. 843-712-6000. Many day service. 844-814-8000. 844-814-8000.
Adequate, affordable typing by former Harvard
officer Smith-Corona, plea type Call Nanyen.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics, WordStar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1118
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced,
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape use.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape use.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 ppm. Called Katy, Mummy's paper, 842-7889 before 9 p.m.
Dissertations, Thesis, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-710-5190; after 5:00. Bake:
RA. ENGLISH TYPING-TUTORIAL Spelling correction, overnight service available. Great
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing. Spelling/punctuation
transcription. Rate cassette transcription.
Transcription rate 814-4297
Let me handle your typing needs. Typed to
me make the reasons, 16 years experience
of responsibility.
Hakinson, 24-hour typing. HW word processing.
Qick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING
LP ELINE, 841-3469
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, Dieses, disastera
applications, applications. Spelling corrected.
Cell Phone 842-765-1030. Spelling corrected.
TYPING. Call 841-5844 evenings and weekends
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Term papers, theses
experience TYPIST will correct spelling
Phone 851-9044, Mrs. Wright
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have M.S. Degree. 81-4254
THE WORD DOCTORS. - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
- IACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, essays, dissertations. PhD or Master available. One block from campus. 842-2576
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
matching, manuscript summaries, theses, letter
templates.
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for new apart-
Female Aide on call for a m. 12:30 and part time
p.m. 10:11 and weekends. 旺号: 049-72088.
Female, non-smoker share 2 bed apt. for summer, $37.00/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Call immi@immi.com
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near campus. $236.00 or 843.506
Female to take over contract at Naimitim. 10 meal plan $720 (annulled) till 4 end of semester.
Male roommate needed. 1101 Sunset, furnished,
washier, dryer, all bills paid, no pets. $75/mo.
Mature individual needed to provide companionship and complete homemaking tasks for homebound clients. Call Douglas County VNA 843-3738 EOE.
Nedward female counsel, new apparten to Eddy
Nedward female counsel, new apparten to Eddy
Nedward female counsel, new apparten to Eddy
Roommate needed for four bdm house
100m² plus utilities 100 New Hampshire
Tenants needed: Students-Employed full-time to
fill rooms in big house $125-$150, 841-4269.
Wanted: A ride to and from FL Myers FL, or
VIRGINIA VA: 810-257-4360, 910-1900.
Wanted. Female roommate to share three bedroom house. Very nice & clean neighborhood.
We buy your audio equipment, Receivers,
speakers, amp, car stereo equipment, Lawrence
and others.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI
The Stanley Kaplan chain got the best results in the FTC study..
The widely acknowledged leader draws Princetonians to its ranks in ever-increasing numbers." -DAILY PRINCETONIAN
PEOPLE MAGAZINE
Department of Harvard, Boston
a cross-section of Harvard, Boston University, Boston College, Northeastern and Wellesley Students have made the pilgrimage to the Kaplan Center.
HARVARD EXAMS
CRIMSON THE WALLS JOURNAL
"IN THE TESTING GAME:
STANLEY KAAPLAN GETS
HIGH MARKS FOR
PREPARING STUDENTS
FOR SAT'S AND OTHER
STREET
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
ENTERPRISE LTD.
TEST PREPARATION SERVICES
SAT·GMAT·LSAT·MCAT AND OVER 35 OTHER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
(913) 341-1220
Oceana Park
Overland Park
FRIDAY
All you can Eat Tacos
4:30-6:30 p.m.
$1.50 cover
the Sanctuary
CHINESE
FILMS
电影電影
A Special Selection of films produced
in the Republic of China on Taiwan.
843-0540
7th & Michigan
CHINESE FILMS
KUEI-MEL, A WOMAN
课程填编了一生
Time: Mar 7, 3: 30pm
Place: Strong Hall Aud,
901
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
**ABOUT THE MATHEMONY**
**BASICS**
Time: 6:3, 7:40 pm
Place: Holly Hall Aud.
Room 251
JIANN-ING BRIDGE
大熊堤大橋
Time: Mar. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Place: Strong Hall Aud. nr.
412-655-9000
KUWI-EMI, A WOMAN
碰撞場場了一天
**ABOUT THE MATRIMONY**
時間: Mar. 7:27.30 pm
Hotel Aud. m30
**THE MATRIMONY**
時間: Mar. 6:73.00 pm
Hotel Aud. m30
**JIANN-ING BRIDGE**
時間: Mar. 8:73.00 pm
Hotel Aud. m30
**MATH OF A CITY**
台北砷城
時間: Mar. 8:3.30 pm
Hotel Aud. m30
--the apartment store
DONATION   MEMBER-FREE NOM-MEMBER-$1
                  Chinese Student Association
COORDINATED BY
                            SUNY College of Science
全美梦班法语
SERVICE QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
● TOYOTA ● HONDA
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
COMPILERS
- DATSUN • MAZDA
SUBARU MG DATSUN MAZDA
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
VW VOLVO
Molecular Capture
VISA
Y Y Y Y
BAG
Tiffany & Co.
fields
712 massachusetts 842-7187
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 86
10 Month Lease Available
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
Kassid Dr.
Heatherwood
Dr.
New St
2014 St
2014 St
Heatherwood
2014 St
2014 St
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
- One, Two, and Three bedroom units from $315.
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana
- Laundry facilities.
- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- Quiet southwest location.
Phone 913-843-4754
842-1212
Pizza Shuttle says: Get it together!
10—1 item 10" Pizzas
$2500
Additional Pizzas $2
Additional items 50¢
16 oz. Pepsis 25¢
Feed your
fraternity, sorority, office, dorm floor,
groups of any kind!
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY
1601 West 23rd Southern Hills Mall
Pizza Shuttle
INTRODUCING DISKARD™ 21.
TANDON'S NEW 21 MEGABYTE
WINCHESTER CARD SUBSYSTEM.
842-1212
图12-4
Introducing DISKARD 21 from Tandon Computer Products. DISKARD 21 makes it easy to upgrade installed IBM PCs, new NTx and many popular compatibles. It's the business card for professionals looking for increased performance and over 21 million bytes of data storage. And it's the only-card mounted 21 Megabyte add-in that installs in most systems, using a single slot.*
Our DESKARD 21 is a complete 21 Megabase subsystem. It installs quickly inside your computer. We do not require access boards, cables and installation software. Because you won't need
Tandon Computer Products' drives are manufactured by Tandon Corporation. The industry's inside source for high quality 5/14" and 5/12" drive disks. This may surprise you, but you might already own a Tandon disk drive in your computer. It's nice to know your system is Tandon compatible when you consider our broad line of Hoppy and Winchester subsystems.
- 21 JMB of formatted capacity * **Plug-in compatibility with PC DOS and MS-DOS** 2.0 and higher version operating systems * **Temperature compensate paused cloud positioning system** * **State of the art head technology** * **Durable hard coated plated media** * **Dedicated head parking zone off surface for increased data protection** * **Low power consumption** 11.0 watt typical * **No power supply required** * **Dimensions:** 40cm x 30cm x 15cm
DISKARD 21 SPECIFICATIONS
21 MB - $895
COMPUTER
OUTLET Your computer connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N
PC and XT competitors may require an additional *version kit*
**GRAIN4** in a trademark of Tandem Corporation IBM® in its original
language.
OFFICER OPPORTUNITES AVAILABLE NOW!
Call 913-841-1821
Marines We're looking for a few good men.
Godfather's
3
PIZZA PURSUIT
Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
A man jumps over a log in the water.
The world's record for the farthest toss of a pizza is held by Butch "Shorty" Murdock of Rusty Water, Minnesota. The toss was made by accident when a wolverine crept up behind Shorty as he was eating his pizza by the campfire.
a boy jumping over a log with an otter below him and a cookie falling off a plate
Get a large (1 topping) Thin Crust Pizza for $5.99 OR a large (1 topping) Original Crust Pizza for $6.99
Dine-in, Carryout or Delivery Limit one pizza per coupon. Blog
(You can always order extra tappings for a small additional charge)
Limit one pizza per coupon. Please present coupon before ordering or upon delivery *Not Good only of participating Godfathers Pizza* restaurants. *Expire March 17*
Pizza ™ resturants:
Expires March 17
Offer expires ___
Offer expires
No cash value . Limited delivery orea
Godfather's Pizza.
Additional charge for delivery
CHECKERS THE MADNESS CONTINUES
We are offering all of our daily specials...every single day thru Sunday, March 16th
It's any day of the week you want it to be at Checkers Pizza.
Choose any of our SPECIALS listed below, any day of the week!
No.1
16” 2 topping pizza — $5.99 & .25 draws (dine in only)
No.2
2 10” 2 topping pizzas & 4 soft drinks — $7.99
16" 2 topping pizza & 4 soft drinks — $7.99
No.4
10" 2 topping pizza & 2 soft drinks — $4.99
No.5
2 16" 1 topping pizzas & a 6 pack of soft drinks $12.00
No.6
16" 2 topping pizza — $5.99
& $1.50 Pitchers (dine in only)
No.7
14" 2 topping pizza & 4 soft drinks — $6.99
2214 Yale OFFER EXPIRES 3/18/86 841-8010
CHECKERS
1
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, March 6, 1986
Sports Briefs
Writers announce All-America team
TULSA, Okla. — Three Atlantic Coast Conference players head the 1986 United States Basketball Writers Association All-America team.
Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Len Bias of Maryland and Brad Daugherty of North Carolina are joined by Walter Berry of St. John's and Kenny Walker of Kentucky on the five-man USBWA first team.
Named to the USBWA second team are Ron Harper of Miami of Ohio, Scott Skiles of Michigan State, Danny Manning of Kansas, Dave Robinson of Navy and Dell Curry of Virginia Tech.
The teams were announced yesterday by USBWA President Bill Millaps, sports editor of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch.
Golfers finish 8th
Kansas golfers Steve Madsen and John Oden each shot a 225 and led the Jayhawks to an eight-place finish in a field of 16 teams in the New Orleans Invitational on March 3-5.
The two golfers tied for 14th place.
Southeastern University edged runner-up Memphis State by one stroke to win the meet with a 54-hole total of 85. Oral Roberts University finished third with an 897.
Kansas' LaRav Anderson shot a
closing round 75 and finished with a 235, one stroke ahead of team-mate Chris Hutchens, Rudy Zupetz finished with a 242.
WSU coach is fired
WICHITA — Citing poor seasons the past three years, Lew Perkins, athletic director at Wichita State, yesterday announced the firing of head basketball coach Gene Smithson and the entire coaching staff.
From staff and wire reports.
Smithson has been at Wichita State since 1978. The firing follows a 14-14 season that saw the Shockers eliminated in the first round of play in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament Monday.
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
Service & Maintenance
545 Minnesota 842-4320
CHAINS FIXED EAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
COMMUNITY THEATRE
GRANADA
SUNDAY NIGHT
at A STEVEN
SHELBERG FILM
The Color Purple
BUDGET
Fri. *4:00* Daily 7:00 9:45* Sat. & Sun.
1:00* 4:00*
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
DOWNWARD 100% 846-379-2550
STELENA GRENADA
A STEVEN BERLING FILM
The Color Purple
Sat. & Sun.
1:00 4:00
Fri. 4:00 Daily 7:00 9:45
VARSITY
PRETTY IN PINK
DOWNWARD 100% 846-379-2550
FRIDAY 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30
Sun.Sun 2:30 1:00
HILLCREST 1
DOWNWARD OUT IN
BEVERLY HILLS
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat & Sun 2:30
A
yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268
HILLCREST 2
- MS-DOS * WORDSTAR
* LOTUS * DBASE III
* BASIC PROGRAMMING
Day & Evening workshops
For more information call
864-4291 ext. 446 or 447
HILOWEST
DOWN AND OUT IN
FREEMAN HILLS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOD
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 112 (USPS 650-640)
Cold Details page 3.
Local resolution to ban some vicious dogs
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
Douglas County commissioners approved a resolution yesterday that would prohibit in unincorporated parts of the county the ownership of most vicious dogs that attack or attempt to attack people.
Exceptions to the ban would be dogs kept by law enforcement agencies or dogs used to protect property or persons on that property.
The resolution will go into effect after it is published within the next week. Cities in the county will have to
approve their own ordinances.
County counselor Chris McKenzie, who drew up the resolution, said if an attack occurred on the owner's property, it wouldn't violate the resolution.
Commissioners began considering an ordinance after a three-year-old Lawrence boy was mauled by two pit bulletiers in December in Eudora. Eudora adopted its own ordinance last month to prohibit pit bulls.
Vicious dogs are defined in the resolution as "any dog which, by virtue of its breeding, training,
characteristics, behavior or other factors the owner or custodian thereof know or has reason know has a propensity, tendency or disposition to attack unprovoked, to cause injury or to otherwise endanger the safety of human beings."
The resolution includes a section,
called a rebuttable presumption.
The section contains the results.
Evidence can be presented in court to challenge a rebuttable presumption, McKenzie said, such as statements about a good temperament of a specific dog.
McKenzie and County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said they thought this was a compromise between making a breed-specific law and not mentioning the breed at all.
One Lawrence pit bull owner, Peter Albrecht, 1633 University Drive, said after the meeting he thought the law still discriminated against pit bull owners. He said he doubted the willingness of witnesses to defend a dog because of the potential for liability.
"Who's going to stick to stick their neck out and verify that a dog is not vicious?"
he said.
Albrecht and his mother each own one pit bull. he said.
Albrecht said he was unable to attend the commission meeting. His mother, Nancy Albrecht, was the only member of the public at the meeting to speak on the vicious dog issue.
Another part of the resolution requires owners of vicious dogs to maintain insurance — at least $50,000 per incident — against claims resulting from the action of the dog.
Pit bull owners had said in the past
that it would be difficult to obtain such insurance. Albrecht said he agreed.
But McKenzie said state insurance commissioner staff members told him they didn't think it would be difficult.
The resolution also outlines how to dispose of certain vicious dogs.
It says any public health officer, law enforcement officer or agent of a humane society may take into custody any vicious dog suspected of
Local crime stats give hazy picture
See DOGS, p. 5, col. 1
Bv Brian Wheplev
Staff writer
Violent crimes in Kansas increased 6.6 percent between 1984 and 1985, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation reported. But statistics don't always tell the story.
Violent crimes, which are defined by the KBI as murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault, dropped in Douglas County about 4 percent during 1985.
Jim Denney, KU police director, said that yearly increases and decreases in crime rates often weren't conclusive because they could be interpreted in many ways.
"I steer clear of people who try to use anything other than broad terms." Deneve said.
Law enforcement agencies in the county that supply crime statistics to the KBI are the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the Lawrence, KU, Baldwin and Eudora police departments.
Denney said that in counties with the population of Douglas County, where KU and Lawrence account for most of the crime, an increase of 200 crimes in one year was not significant if only two years were compared. An increase of 1,000 would be significant, he said.
Crime trends have to be measured over a period of many
years, he said. Lower crime totals in some categories during 1984, especially property crimes, may have been a fluke, Denney said.
Crimes in Douglas County: 1981-1985
Property crimes dropped about 11 percent from 1983 to 1984 and then rose 3 percent from 1984 to 1985
In Douglas County in 1984 there were 3,982 crimes against property, which are defined as burglaries, larcenies and motor vehicle thefts. There were 4,102 such crimes in 1985.
One statistic that could constitute a trend in Douglas County crime is the decrease in burglaries over the last five years.
In 1891, there were 1,389 burglaries in the county. Burglaries have dropped steadily in the last five years to 855 last year.
Denney said he thought burglary was out of vogue among thieves — there are easier ways for a theft to make money.
Radar detectors now are a popular item for thieves — the way citizens band radios and computers used to be, Denney said.
Anytime there is a high-priced, high-demand product such as radar detectors, thieves will go after it, he said. Such products can be sold for much less than list price and still will give the thief a
Property crimes
4900
4517 4516
4500
4102
3982
4000
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
See CRIME, p. 5, col. 2
Crimes in Douglas County: 1981-1985
Property crimes
4900
4517
4516
4102
3982
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Violent crimes
Murder Robbery
Rape Aggravated assault
287
22
52
211
247
22
45
178
286
321
56
206
267
115
48
203
257
215
42
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Bill Skeel/KANSAN
Property crimes
4900
4517 4516
4102
3982
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Violent crimes
Murder Robbery
Rape Aggravated assault
287
2
22
250
52
247
2
22
200
45
150
178
100
211
1981
1982
286
3
21
267
1
15
257
2
15
42
198
1983
206
203
198
Bill SheehkANSAN
Vets' concert lacks stars, planners say
Bv Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Time is running out for a group of students who want to stage a Vietnam veterans benefit concert at the University of Kansas.
The group anticipated that 60,000 people would attend a concert featuring big-name performers, but the plan might fail due to uncooperative managers, said Craig Brauier, Sioux City, Iowa, senior and member of Students for Vietnam Veterans.
The five members of the group and the event's promoter have been trying to sign nationally known musicians for the concert, he said.
"We tried to get acts that we knew were sympathetic to the cause," Krueger said. "But the managers have been closing the doors on us. They won't even let the acts know that we're trying to contact them."
On January 29, the University Events Committee gave its approval for the students to stage the benefit concert. The students wanted to raise money to set up a scholarship fund for children of Vietnam veterans who are disabled, missing in action or prisoners of war.
Kruere said the group attempted to contact about eight different acts, including Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel and Bob Seger.
Springsteen, they were told, had taken the year off. Seger's manager told them Seger would not be
See AID, p. 5, col. 3
Player eligibility is motive
Rap song shuffled off air
Staff writer
By Frank Ybarra
Mike Kirsch, creator of the "Jayhawk Shuffle," said yesterday that he no longer would play or sell the song because of concern about the eligibility of KU basketball players.
Kirsch, co-owner of Gammons,
1601 W. 23rd St., said he was upset about what he thought were unreasonable rules by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Rick Evrard, director of legislative services for the NCAA, said last week that the use of players' names for commercial purposes was a violation of NCAA rules.
The rap song mentions the names of all five KU starters and a few reserve players.
The Athletic Department sent a letter to Kirsch last week asking him to stop playing the song. Kirsch said earlier this week that he was planning to sell the song next week.
Kirsch said he had been asked this week by some of the KU basketball coaches and members of the department to stop playing the song because the publicity it aroused had a negative effect on the team.
Kirsch didn't write the song for his own commercial gain, he said, but decided to sell it after many people had expressed interest in it.
Kirsch said he and his lawyers were confident that the song woud not cost the players their eligibility.
hard work they have put into the season," the letter said.
In his letter, Kirsch wrote, "I recommend that the NCAA move its headquarters to Moscow where it might operate in an atmosphere more in character with its actions."
Kirsch said he still thought the NCAA was acting unconstitutionally in saying the players' names were not part of the public domain.
"I do not want to jeopardize the
F. M.
By Shauna Nortleet/KANSAN
Tim Bell, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, Derrick Landsverk, Wichita junior, and Randy Bryson, Overland Park junior, load the car for trip to Tripad Island, Texas. The trio left yesterday afternoon for their vacations on the beach.
Law to hurt foster children
Packing up
By Grant W. Butler
"Children are not going to have their needs met, and the collective effort of society will have to come in and make up for the funds that have been cut out," said Richard Fitzgerald, a county district court judge from Louisville. Kv
The Gramm-Rudman law may leave many foster children without proper care and relying on charity, a district court judge said yesterday.
Staff writer
Fitzgerald talked about the effectiveness of the Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act of 1980 in the morning session of "Protecting Our Children: A Multi-Disciplinary Symposium," held at the Adams Alumni Center.
The symposium, which continues today, is attended by about 100 judges, district attorneys and their assistants, law enforcement officers, social workers and court appointed volunteers.
"With Gramm-Rudman some of the collateral resources we surround families with will be cut, and some of the resources involving children will be cut," he said.
Communities will then have to make up for the lost federal funds, he
"Part of the problem is recognizing that there are risks to the children - risks from removing them from their biological parents, and risks that, once removed, the foster parents might not care for the child as well as the biological parents." he said.
Fitzgerald said the act was good but there were problems in its execution.
The adoption act provides incentive funds which require states to institute practices and programs to prevent unnecessary foster placement. The act also continues federal payments for the foster maintenance of poor children and offers adoption subsidies for children with special needs, such as physical or mental disabilities.
The law further complicates the starting of the Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act, Fitzgerald said.
The Gramm-Rudman law, approved by Congress in December, attempts to bring the federal deficit under control by the use of automatic, across-the-board cuts in federal spending.
said, and if that is not possible, the children will have to rely on charity.
Lack of communication and in-
The communication problem, he said, is because of the egos of social work and state agencies. The two organizations are overly concerned with the areas they should be covering.
in a panel discussion after Fitzgerald's speech, Robert Fox, assistant county attorney in Reno County, said juvenile justice was being treated as a second class assignment for lawyers.
orest in dealing with cases involving children are two other problems with the starting of the law, he said.
"Children have become invisible to the state," he said. "They don't know how many there are, how long they've been held, under what conditions and whether they've had any progress."
The organizations don't have mutual respect, he said, and there is a lack of unified standards. There also is competition between the organizations for limited social service funds.
The failure of agencies to communicate properly allows some children in foster homes to suffer physical and mental abuse, Fitzgerald said.
Speakers discuss child sex abuse
By Grant W. Butler
Social workers and law enforcement officials dealing with child molestation cases need to be prepared to hear the worst, a social worker with the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services said yesterday.
"If you're going to deal with sexual abuse cases, you have to be comfortable with your own sexuality," said Jan Knoll, the social worker. "If a child says something that embarrases you, they'll pick up on it immediately."
Knoll was one of two speakers in yesterday afternoon's session of "Protecting Our Children: A Multi-Discciplinary Symposium," at the Adams Alumni Center, Knoll and Scott Teeselink, Kansas Bureau of Investigation officer, spoke about interviewing child victims of sexual crimes before their cases came to court.
About 100 judges, district attorneys and their assistants, law enforcement officers, social workers and court appointed volunteers are attending the symposium, which ends today.
Interviewers of children in sexual abuse cases need to do whatever is necessary to make the children feel enough at ease to talk, she said, because there rarely is evidence of abuse on the child's body and there rarely are third party witnesses.
Teeelink said that law enforcement officers, who should work with the social workers on sexual abuse cases, needed to listen to the children for possible photos, videotapes or recordings that may have been made when the acts occurred.
In interviews with caseworkers, he said, children may say they were shown photos of adults committing sexual acts with children or were penetrated with sexual devices. The children may even say where these items were kept in the suspect's home.
"When you go out, start building up your case. I do this because I want to win. I really want to win." Teeselink said. "Not just for me, but because we're winning for the kid, too."
Once these statements are recorded, caseworkers can get search warrants. Anything found after that may be used as evidence in court, he said.
"You're going to find that these items — I call them sex toys — and the photographs are going to be there. These people treasure them,
See MOLEST, p. 5, col. 3
11
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1986
News Briefs
Nation/World
Senate opens debate on balanced budgets
WASHINGTON — The Senate opened debate yesterday on a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget. Sponsors began rewriting the measure to win enough support for passage.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, a main backer of the amendment, said he expected debate to last about a week before a final vote was made.
The amendment would require the United States to have a balanced budget each year after 1991 — the year the Gramm-Rudman law is supposed to have eliminated the deficit.
TWA workers strike
WASHINGTON — Pickets appeared at airports around the country as the Independent Federation of Flights Attendants struck Trans World Airlines early today over a contract dispute.
The strike against the country's fifth largest carrier was called after a marathon bargaining session.
Talks continue in Washington.
Talks continue in Washington. The walkout followed the end of a monthlong required cooling-off period.
About 50 picketers marched in front of the TWA terminal at Los Angeles International Airport.
SANTA FE, N.M. — Georgia O'Keeffe, regarded as a pioneer of modern American art, died yesterday at the age of 98.
Noted painter dies
O'Keeffe was taken to St. Vincent Hospital. A spokesman said she was pronounced dead at 1:20 p.m.
Among her best-known works are "Black Iris," "Cow's Skull," "Red, White and Blue" and "Sky Above Clouds IV." She often used natural desert subjects, and her style was based on bold, dramatic colors, sharply defined edges and strong patterns.
Mavor won't resign
PHILADELPHIA — A commission said yesterday that Mayor Wilson Goode abdicated his responsibilities in a police battle that killed 11 members of the cult MOVE, but Goode said he would not resign.
From Kansan wires.
Contra aid stumbles in committees
United Press International
WASHINGTON -- President Reagan's proposal of aid to Nicaragua rebels declared one victory and two defeats in House committee votes yesterday.
With a showdown House vote coming March 19, Reagan maintained that $100 million was needed to shore up the contra forces that are battling the leftist Sandinista government in Managua.
He disputed charges that he and top advisers had framed the issue as a choice between U.S. dollars now or U.S. troops later.
Reagan renewed assertions that those opposed to the aid did not recognize that the Sandistas endangered U.S. security. He said he would make a televised speech to build pressure on Congress.
Test votes on the package continued yesterday on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers cut off military aid to the guerrillas in 1984 after revelations of secret CIA support.
White House aides said the pro-contra address most likely would be given March 16.
In an expected decision, the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 23-18 against recommending the resolution favorably to the House. The proposal calls for providing $70 million in so-called covert military aid and $30 million in other assistance to the contras over the next 18 months.
Chairman Dante Fascell, D-Fla., who voted for the contra aid, said he supported economic aid to the Sandinistas after the 1979 revolution because they promised to work for democracy.
But the hand of friendship was rejected and the revolution was subverted, Fassell said. He
Fascell and Reps. Dan Mica and Lawrence Smith, both D-Fla., were the only Democrats on the committee to support the aid. Mica said that all members opposed the Sandinista's policies but that military pressure alone would not work.
called for military pressure on the Nicaraguans and for negotiations.
Earlier in the day, the Armed Services Committee, under the quick gavel of Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., gave Reagan his only victory so far in the renewed conflict over the contras by approving his request on a voice vote.
Rep. Nick Mavroulas, D-Mass., called the 30-second meeting without a recorded vote a railroad job. Aspin said he saw only four members request a roll call when five members were needed.
Also yesterday, the House Appropriations
Committee, under Chairman Jamie Whitten. D-Miss., went on record against the plan on a voice vote. The House Intelligence Committee said no to the package Wednesday.
A $27 million allotment of non-lethal contra aid, approved as a compromise in July last year after Reagan was unable to overcome resistance to renewed military assistance, expires March 31.
Reagan, who raised the political stakes by accusing opponents of hiding their heads in the sand, denied that he had suggested sending U.S. troops to Nicaragua if the contras were denied military aid.
But Speaker of the House Thomas O'Neill told CBS News that Reagan's objective was clear — the president would not be happy until American troops were in Nicaragua.
Filipino rebels seek pardon
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Communist rebel units in the northern Philippines have expressed interest in surrendering to the government of President Corazon Aquino in exchange for amnesty, the state-run news agency reported yesterday.
Officials on Bataan peninsula said rebels led by Crisostomo Ibarra of the New People's Army, the military wing of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines, had sent envoys to surrender, according to the Philippine News Agency.
Col. Lorenzo Mateo, commander of the Philippine Constabulary for the central Luzon island region was reported to have confirmed that several NPA groups, particularly the one headed by Ibarra, had sent representatives to lay down arms.
The report came as government officials said an unofficial cease-fire, which began shortly after Aquino replaced Ferdinand Marcos on Feb. 25, was holding.
Arroyo said a suspected NPA attack Monday in the village of Polangui, 195 miles southeast of Manila, was an isolated incident. At least 17 people, including 12 policemen, were killed in the attack.
The government Wednesday freed from jail the alleges
sounders of the NPA, the Communist Party and two other
guerrilla leaders — the last of 517 political prisoners
rested under Marcos to be unconditionally released.
"There is no fighting going on," Aquino's executive secretary, Joker Arroyo, told reporters. "If that holds, fine, and we think it might hold."
U. S. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D.N.Y., leading a three-member congressional delegation, said the release was symbolic of Aquino's efforts to promote genuine reconciliation after 29 years of authoritarian rule by Marcos.
Solarz, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, met with Aquino for 20 minutes yesterday and delivered a rare invitation from House Speaker Thomas O'Neill to address a joint session of Congress later this year.
Solarz, a tough Marcos critic, said an Aquino speech to Congress could lead to increased U.S. aid for the Philippines. He also pledged to support Aquino's bid to recover Marcos' wealth in the United States. Philippine newspapers have estimated the wealth of Marcos at up to $10 billion.
10 questioned in Palme slaying
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Police in Denmark and Sweden questioned at least 10 people yesterday after a drawing of a man thought to be the assassin of Prime Minister Olf Palme was broadcast countrywide and transmitted to law enforcement agencies throughout Europe.
Two of those questioned were Yugoslavian men detained in Denmark after getting off a ferry from Sweden. Swedish police said later the two men had been ruled out as suspects and were released after seven hours.
The two, said to be residents of Los Angeles and Hamburg, West Germany, were arrested because a Swedish passport officer thought one of them resembled the composite picture and alerted Danish authorities.
vestigators would hold and question anyone who resembled the drawing depicting a man in his 30s with dark hair and a narrow face and apparently of Mediterranean or Middle Eastern origin.
"These things happen and will continue to happen," he said.
Stockholm Police Chief Hans Holmer said in-
Swedish television said at least 10 people were questioned after the release of the picture, which was broadcast across the country and transmitted to law enforcement agencies throughout Europe.
Probe gets close look at comet's mysteries
The composite picture of the suspect was put together by a West German police team based on a description provided by a portrait artist who saw a man thought to be the killer getting into a car minutes after the killing.
Palme and his wife had just left a movie theater and were walking down a street in central Stockholm late Feb. 28 when the killer struck.
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Vega 1 space probe penetrated the gases of Halley's comet for the first time yesterday and hurtled in 5,000 miles of its frozen nucleus, sending back pictures and data that may force scientists to rewrite the books on comets.
American space experts who joined their Soviet colleagues and viewed the historic moment at the Space Research Institute called the encounter a landmark in scientific history and international cooperation.
The scientists burst into applause when they viewed the comet's nucleus, which showed up in computer-enhanced, false-color images as a yellow ellipsoid in a blue and purple haze. They estimated the diameter of the nucleus at 2·21½ miles.
Initial findings radioed 100 million miles back from the comet probe revealed that Halley's comet is surrounded by a low-density dust field, but gives off what appeared to be a jet stream of dust.
"The dust was not as heavy as it might have been," said astronomer Fred Whipple, the American who originated the theory that comets are dirty snowballs of ice, dust and rock.
He said he was surprised by the dust stream that showed up 25 minutes after the robot spacecraft passed Halley's core. It led to
speculation that the comet has two nuclei.
"A major question now is whether the nucleus may be double or whether what we saw was a dustlet." Whip said.
Scientist John Simpson, who designed the only American instrument aboard, a device for measuring dust, said, "Quite clearly the initial results do not agree with most of the current models on comets."
Whippe, of the Smithsonian, Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., said Vega 1's initial reports showed the existence of water ice in the core, but only further analyses would show what other ices are present.
Comets are of intense scientific interest because they are thought to be relics left over from the matter that formed the sun, planets and moons $4\frac{1}{2}$ billion years ago.
"Our instruments have touched for the first time on matter from the beginning of the solar system." said Simpson, from the University of Chicago. "This will tell us how long comets survive in the solar system.
After six years of planning, Vega 1 was launched Dec. 15, 1984. It sped through space at a speed of 48 miles per second toward the core of the comet. The last 30-minute dash was filled with danger as the spacecraft hurtled toward the comet's core and the dust field that could have destroyed it.
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Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
Drinking Myth of the Week
THE TRANS AM
SAC
AT 1700 WEST
"I DON'T KNOW ANY ALCOHOLICS."
Maybe you just don't know you know any alcoholics. Some of your best friends may have drinking problems. They don't seem "different," and they usually try to hide their illness, even from themselves. About 1 of every 10 executives has a drinking problem
The Student Assistance Center
Auditions Being Held: In The Big 8 Room
Sing And Swing with the Jayhawk Singers
Tues. 18th 4-6:30
Weds. 19th 4-6:30
Business Positions Considered Instrumentalists Encouraged to Apply Direct Inquiries to Stacia Holladay 843-6215 or B107 Kansas Union Paid for by the Student Senate
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320
Summer or Fall 1986 Summer 1987
WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS
SUMMER SESSION ONLY at Wadham College of the University of OXFORD
Accredited courses in government, economics, journalism and prelaw by an outstanding faculty.
Ful Academic Year Programs at the London School of Economics, St. Andrews Universities, for Qualified Juniors and Seniors
All credits transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia (Founded in 1776)
Inquiries to:
Mrs. Janet Kollek, J.D.
Admissions Director
The Washington International
Studies Center
212-724-0804 or 0136
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湖北
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Friday, March 7, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Two Topeka men were charged with aggravated robbery yesterday afternoon in connection with the Wednesday morning robbery of the School Employee's Credit Union, 1015 W. Sixth St.
Topeka men charged with local robbery
Nick Mayfield, 19, and Kevin Reed, 18, made their first appearance in Douglas County District Court at 4 p.m. yesterday. Bond was set at $25,000 for each man. A preliminary hearing is set for 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Mayfield was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday after being treated for a gunshot wound he suffered after the robbery.
Mayfield was shot after being confronted by a law enforcement police officer.
Reed was arrested in his car in the 700 block of Missouri Street on Tuesday shortly after the mid-morning robbery.
Lawrence police didn't release any additional information concerning the robbery or shooting.
A KU student was injured Wednesday when the motorcycle he and a passenger were riding slid into a curb in a parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Motorcyclist injured
Two KU police officers saw the accident from a nearby lot and administered first aid to the driver of the motorcycle before an ambulance arrived. police said.
When the motorcycle hit the curb, the driver and his passenger were thrown from the motorcycle, which skidded an additional 30 feet. KU police said.
The officers said the motorcycle accelerated rapidly and started to skid when it reached a curve in the road and stopped 90 feet before striking the curb.
Police called the Douglas County Ambulance Service, who took the driver to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main St., where he was treated and released. The passenger suffered a cut to his left knee but refused treatment, KU police said.
Hilltoppers named
Seven KU seniors were honored as Jayhawk Yearbook Hilltopers on Feb. 26 at a reception in the Adams Alumni Center.
The 1986 Hilltoppers are Steve Chranzan, Kansas City, Kan.; David Fidler, Salina; Brad Mazon, Kansas City, Mo.; Shari Rogge, Lincoln, Neb.; Sylvia Sanders, Lawrence; John Secrest, Rockford, Ill.; and Maria S. Swall, Lawrence.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig awarded plaques to each senior.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg awarded plaques to each senior. Each nominee was required to submit an application, a resume, three letters of recommendation and an explanation of what the nominee thought characterized a Hilltopter. The applicants were judged by a panel of KU faculty members and students.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Zulu word UKUFAKKWEZWE was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan as belonging to another language.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy and cold with a high temperature in the mid-to upper-30s. Winds will blow at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-to upper-20s. Tomorrow will be less cloudy with a high temperature in the 50s.
From staff and wire reports.
Harvard plan of divestment urged for KU
By Tim Hrenchin
The Kansas University Endowment Association should follow a policy of selective divestment, a former Harvard University official said last night.
Staff writer
Michael Blumfeld, former associate vice president for public affairs at Harvard University, told an audience of 25 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union that Harvard decided to follow such a policy. Blumfeld now is vice president of corporate affairs for KPL Gas Service.
Selective divestment is a policy in which universities demand that companies in their investment portfolio conform to a set of standards concerning apartheid. If a company does not conform, the university then divests.
Blumenfeld said he spent much of his time at Harvard between 1982 and 1985 dealing with divestment-related issues.
"The threat of divestment is far more potent than the act of divestment," he said. "Once the initial wave of publicity passes, the divoster loses all ability to influence the corporation to change its ways."
Selective divestment, Blumenfeld said, was morally defensible and posed no threat to fiduciary responsibility.
Blumenfeld played a key role in Harvard's first divestment in 1984.
"I'm confident that the companies we kept on hectoring did more to change their mode of operating in South Africa than the one we divested in," he said.
Harvard has divested from four or five companies thus far, he said.
"Total divestment can make you feel very moral, very righteous," Blumenfeld said. "It can relieve the frustration we all feel at the persistence of monumental injustice in South Africa.
"But whether it's really the most moral, most effective thing to do is at least open to question."
The Endowment Association is large enough that total divestment can prove costly, he said, but refusing to address the issue does not befit a socially responsible investor.
Blumenfeld said selective divestment involved two premises: that total divestment of a university's funds would not make a noticeable contribution to ending apartheid, and that universities should not use economic pressure on other institutions to conform to its views of what is right.
"I really believe that, like it or not, there is little a university can do to bring down the nationalist regime in Pretoria and bring human
THEODORE L. MENNIS
Michael Blumentfeld, former associate vice president for public affairs at Harvard University.
and civil rights to the disenfranchised black majority," he said. "But even a small contribution is better than none."
David Fidler, Mortar Board member, said the KU Mortar Board sponsored the speech to follow up on a pre-divestment resolution
School issues face deadline at Statehouse
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Deadlines — soon to be far from the minds of frolicking spring breakers — are facing Kansas legislators who have to decide the fates of nearly 100 bills by the close of next week.
If a bill has been introduced into the House or Senate, that body must take action on the bill by Wednesday or the bill will die.
Legislation introduced or assigned by Federal and State Affairs of Justice and Means Control Agencies. BY PHILIP WESTMORE
The Senate considered about 35 measures and the House nearly 65 bills yesterday, including controversial anti-hazing legislation Wednesday by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Lu Kenney, secretary of senate, said yesterday that next week would be very busy and the Legislature may take March 14 off to recuperate.
"I hear we might take Friday off," Kenney said. "There is a lot of regrouping to do because we flood the other house with a lot of material."
The following bills will be considered today or next week:
■ Hazing — a bill that would make reckless hazing illegal and punishable by up to a $2,500 fine and a maximum of one year in jail. Hazing would comprise any act of initiation by a student organization creating substantial risk of causing mental or physical harm. Anyone joining or tolerating the hazing, including directors, trustees or officers, would be considered liable.
State scholarships — a bill extending the period a student can receive a Kansas State Scholarship to include a fifth year. The bill accommodates students in five-year programs at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University who have had trouble finding financial aid in their final year.
■ Breath tests — a bill allowing police officers to give breath tests on the spot of a traffic violation or accident if the driver was operating the vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
License plates — a bill requiring all motor vehicles, except motorcycles and large trucks, to display license plates on both the front and the back of the vehicle.
Centers for excellence - a bill officially establishing centers of excellence at KU, KState and Wichita State University. The centers already are in operation, but the bill would make the state's commitment official.
Pari-mutuel wagering will pass, senator says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate will adopt a proposed constitutional amendment allowing pari-mutuel wagering on dog and horse races this session, State Sen. Ed Reilly Jr., chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, predicted yesterday.
Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said he thought the measure, which has passed the House, would receive the support of 28 senators when it came before the Senate. Reilly also predicted his committee would endorse the resolution containing the proposed amendment within two weeks.
Reilly made the remarks after supporters and opponents of the proposed amendment paraded before the committee to give testimony. Spectators, many wearing yellow "trust the people" stickers, crammed into a stuffy room.
As they have many times before, supporters said lifting the state's constitutional ban on pauli-mutual wagering would aid economic development. Officers blasted the proposed amendment anew, saying it would promote gambling and increase animal abuse.
As presently drafted, the resolution would allow the state to put a tax of between 3 and 6 percent on the money
wagered. The resolution prohibits off-track betting and contains a county option provision, allowing some counties to retain the pari-mutuel ban.
The House last month adopted the proposed amendment, 90-35. Both houses must adopt the resolution by a two-thirds majority before it can be put on the ballot for the November general election. Eighty-four votes were needed in the House, and 27 of 40 votes are needed in the Senate.
Reilly said he based his prediction on conversations with other senators and on past voting records.
The committee and the Senate also will not make any substantial amendments to the resolution, Reilly predicted.
James Coffman, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University, told the committee that allowing pari-mutuel wagering could bring between $5 and $8 million into state coffers as tax revenue. Adoption of the amendment also will provide a beneficial rippling effect among breeders, he said.
Jonathan Small, a lobbyist for Kansans for Pari-Mutuel, mentioned his group's poll, which indicates that 84 percent of Kansans want the opportunity to vote on the proposed constitutional amendment and 63 percent favor allowing pari-mutuel wagering.
Lawmen want House panel to bring back death penalty
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Law enforcement officials yesterday urged a House committee to reinstate the death penalty for people convicted of the premeditated murder of law officers and prison guards in Kansas. A bill to do so faces a certain veto by Gov. John Carlin.
Supporters of the measure told the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that enacting the death penalty for those who kill law enforcement or corrections officers would help protect those officers and might offer a deterrent to murder.
Opponents, in often emotional testimony, said the death penalty was morally wrong, was not a deterrent to murder and was not beneficial to the state or law enforcement officers. They also said the death penalty was unfair to minorities.
The committee probably won't take up the bill again for about two weeks, said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, the panel's vice chairman.
Under the bill, people who received the death sentence would be put to death by lethal injection.
However, if that type of execution were declared unconstitutional, the bill specified hanging or electrocution as backup methods.
Juries would be required to sit through two trials. The first would determine guilt; the second would determine whether the death penalty would be imposed.
In addition, the state Supreme Court would be required to review each death sentence. Those who were under 18 when the murder was committed could not receive the death penalty.
Carlin has vetowed four death penalty bills, in 1979, 1870, 1881 and 1885, and he would veto this bill if the Legislature passed it, Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said.
"The sun still comes up in the east and goes down in the west, and the governor is still opposed to the death penalty," he said.
Fred Allenbrand, Johnson County sheriff, told the committee he thought those in the Legislature who opposed such measures had turned their backs on Kansas' police officers.
State Rep. Clyde Graeber, co-sponsor of the bill, said the Legislature had a duty to pass the
State Rep. Martha Jenkins, the other co-sponsor, said that if the death penalty did not serve as a deterrent, it would at least keep people from killing again.
bill. The bill provides the last shield for law enforcement officers and will, if enacted, serve as a deterrent to those who think about killing a police officer, said Graeber, R-Leavenworth.
"Because we cherish life, we are committed to protecting life," said Jenkins, R-Levernworth. "It is our duty to protect the officers who protect us."
Opponents said no scholarly study had ever shown that the death penalty deterred criminals. In fact, the provision may cause some criminals to want to go out in a blaze of glory, they said.
Bill Lucero, a spokesman for the Coalition to Keep Kansas Free of the Death Penalty, said the measure would be unfair to the poor and minorities, who might not be able to obtain competent legal assistance.
Lucero said U.S. courts had given the death penalty to more than 340 people and executed 25 who were wrongfully convicted of murder since 1900.
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14
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. March 7, 1986
Punishment fits crime
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth is to be congratulated for his enlightened punishment of baseball players guilty of drug use.
Last week, Ueberroth conditionally suspended for a year seven major-league players who were long time drug users and who aided the distribution of drugs in baseball. Conditionally is the important word in their sentences.
The players will be suspended for a year without pay unless they donate 10 percent of their 1986 base salaries to drug prevention programs, devote 200 hours in two years to drug-related community service and submit to random drug testing for the rest of their careers.
This is a great example of fitting the punishment to the crime. Simply suspending the players would have been easy enough. They would have been punished, but no one would have benefited.
The players, who all maintain that they no longer use drugs, would have lost valuable playing and practice time. Baseball teams would have lost valuable players.
Most important, communities would have lost an opportunity to fight drug abuse and to enhance drug abuse programs.
Devoting time to drug-related community service will allow the players to directly help people who may have a problem similar to their own. Abusers may be helped by someone who has been there.
And the money surely will help, too. Losing 10 percent won't especially hurt a player whose salary is $850,000. But $85,000 might go a long way in a drug prevention program. If the players were simply suspended, that money wouldn't be available.
Punishment can't always be positive, but it's good to keep in mind that sometimes communities can benefit from individual penalties.
Dangerous habit
What was once a looked-down-upon habit has quickly grown into a common sight in today's society. Athletes and executives may be seen with that slight bulge in their lip that signals that they are "going smokeless."
Now, a government study released this week indicates that more young people are using smokeless tobacco, and are starting at a younger age.
Unfortunately, the same glorification of the habit that suckered many people into taking up smoking now is drawing more people into smokeless tobacco.
What is shocking is that children even at grade school age are taking up smokeless tobacco unaware of the dangers. They see Earl Campbell "dippin" on television and think it's OK, just as the younger generation a few
years ago responded to television cigarette ads.
Even more sadly, some of these ads present smokeless tobacco as an acceptable alternative to cigarettes, because it is acceptable in "No Smoking" areas and because "it leaves your hands free without lighting up."
Who knows how long it will be before national consciousness is raised to where people realize the dangers of smokeless tobacco. The realization was a long time in coming with cigarettes.
More and more medical evidence is being found that indicates smokeless tobacco to be just as addictive and just as dangerous as cigarettes.
Let's hope the wait is not long for the sake of today's youth, many of whom now stand the risk of developing cancer while in their teens.
Getting the hint
Maybe petty dictators have learned a lesson from Ferdinand Marcos' quick downfall and flight from luxury into exile.
Chun realized that if it could happen to Marcos, who was a buddy of the United States for so long, it could happen to him, too.
South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan hurried last week to correct some of the pitfalls of his regime after realizing that corrupt dictators, even those backed by the United States, are subject to fall.
He quickly announced to leaders of his opposition party that he really didn't mean to arrest them. Chun also released long-time dissident Kim Dae Jung and opened up negotiations for revision of the country's constitution to allow a free and open presidential election next year.
Just days before, Chun had argued adamantly for the system of indirect elections that would ensure a victory for
him. He also had denounced cries from opposition leaders for an end to military rule and a restoration of democracy.
Those cries in the near past had been answered by arrests generated from the reigns of Chun's government puppets. Two thousand workers were fired and blacklisted for union activity. Poets, artists and novelists also had been arrested for advocating the opposition's cause. Journalists were arrested and beaten for writing stories that had not been approved by the government.
Chun seems to have gotten the hint from what happened in the Philippines. When a country's people want democracy and they are stopped in their pursuit by a power-hungry dictator, that dictator may not last long.
He might also learn that the United States would rather back a people pushing for democracy than a leader who is opposed to their demands.
News staff
Michael Totty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Lauretta 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**
Bret McCabo . . . Business manager
David Nikon . Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson . Campus manager
Lori Eckart . Classified manager
Caroline Innes . Production manager
Pallem Lee . National manager
John Oberzan . Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, 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, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *118 Stairway-Fint Hall*, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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, Kan. 60405, for $15 for six months or $27年 student subscriptions and $18 for both. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Contra aid may prevent need for war
In Monday's edition, the Kansan rejected the granting of more aid to the "contras" fighting in Nicaragua. The editorial asked for Congress to "heed the lessons" of Vietnam. The Kansan stated that the result of aid to the contras would probably be a commitment of troops later.
The position of the Kansan is faulty on two fronts. Nicaragua is not Vietnam and the providing of aid is not the commitment of troops.
There is a tremendous geopolitical difference between Nicaragua and Vietnam. Nicaragua is a threat to five democratic nations within driving distance of the United States.
PETER MCDONALD
Guest columnist
Phill Kline
Nicagara has amassed more than 120,000 troops. This is more than Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Costa Rica combined. This buildup occurred while the United States was still providing economic aid to the Sandinistas and before any significant contra activity. At its height, Somoza's National Guard totaled 14,000. In addition, there are over 10,000 communist advisers in Nicaragua — including Soviet, Cuban, Libyan and Palestine Liberation Organization personnel.
The Sandistas are committed to exporting Marxist-Leninism by force. Nicaragua's foreign minister, Miguel D'Escoto, speaking of the United States, said, "You may look at us as five countries, . . . but we regard ourselves as six different states in a single nation in the process of re-unification."
Their view is evidenced by their efforts to supply the guerrillas in El Salvador. It is also obvious that no other Central American nation is too keen on D'Escoto's idea.
The fear of deeper U.S. entanglement is a consideration when discussing aid, but it alone does not support a policy of inaction.
Those opposing the use of U.S. troops still will have their political voice if the contras receive aid. Additionally, the granting of aid to the contrasts probably will reduce the likelihood of U.S. troop involvement.
If the Sandistas are allowed to proceed with their exportation of revolution unfettered, the result could be disastrous. I don't believe any U.S. administration would watch idly Central America get swallowed by the "revolution."
The Sandinistas have had seven years to show their true colors and one-sixth of the population has responded by fleeing the country. Other Nicaraguans have not been so lucky. More than 10,000 Miskito Indians have been confined to forced labor camps. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has compared the labor camps to concentration camps.
Those that have remained in Nicaragua suffer from religious and political persecution and a restriction of information and freedoms.
In 1894, the Nicaraguan bishops called for peace and national reconciliation. The Sandistas replied by labeling a bishops' Pastoral the work of the CIA and expelling 10 priests. The official Vatican paper, L'Osservatore Romano, stated, "The church and its institutions have become targets of offensiveness and violence by groups of Sandinistas."
What remains? The revolution. During his Christmas Eve Mass to the Sandinista troops, "Priest" Ernesto Cardenal, who also happens to be the minister of culture, said, "You have to understand that God does not exist ... that God is the revolution and Jesus Christ are you . . ."
According to the B'nai b'Rith Anti-defaismon League, the Sandinistas succeeded in driving the entire small Jewish community into exile and commandeering Managua's synagogue.
The Sandistas are close to completing a transition to a total police state. Political dissidents are being jailed and executed. From 1979 to 1982, the Nicaraguan Commission of Jurists documented 8,655 executions.
Since 1979, 20 radio news programs have stopped broadcasting. Both TV stations and two out of three newspapers are controlled by the Sandinistas. The only "independent" paper, La Presa, is so heavily censored that 50 percent to 80 percent of its stories are never published.
U. S. House Majority Leader Jim Wright said the Sandinistas "have installed in each city residential block an informer . . . reminiscent of Nazi Germany."
The United States carries a heavy burden as leader of the free world, and there is no room for failure. As Winston Churchill II, a member of the British Parliament, said, "If you fail in Nicaragua, we must ask, where will you fail next? If freedom and democracy are not worth defending in your own hemisphere, where are they worth defending? The free world awaits your answer. Its enemies are waiting, too."
SOON TO BE.
STAR WARS
NOT TO BE.
COMMIE
OUGHT TO BE.
SCHOOL PRIVERS
S.O.B.
MEDIA
Bottom line: Seat belts save lives
I almost didn't make her do it. We were having a great time and we had more fun planned.
Besides limited restriction of movement and an occasional wrinkle in one's clothes. I see nothing but a
We got into the car and I looked at her. She was all dressed up and looked great. I started the car, then buckled up. I expected her to do the same, but she didn't.
I mentioned that she should put on her "safety restraining device" before we went on to the concert. Iurged her a second time and she gave in.
If you fall for peer pressure, you restrict your own personal freedom. Our path to greatest freedom is by not allowing the constraints under which we live.
On the way to the concert, I lost control of the car on a patch of ice and slid into the oncoming traffic. A split second later, my engine was half its original size after an explosion of glass and metal.
Although we suffered minor injuries, they weren't as bad as they could have been. If we were in as bad shape as the car, we would be dead.
A dictionary definition of liberty is "freedom from external control or interference." Freedom is defined as "personal independence."
After suffering this disastrous experience, I can't understand what kind of "civil liberty" there is in not wearing a seat belt.
Jaime Prieto
Guest columnist
Guest columnist
restriction of one's civil liberties by not wearing a seatbelt.
Think — why don't you wear one?
It isn't attractive. It might reveal your insecurities.
In that case, you are being restricted by the same civil liberties you seek; falling for peer pressure takes away from personal choice.
Another reason for not wearing seatbelts is wrinkled clothes.
Although superficial, appearance is an important criterion for judgment in society. Anyone not using seatbelt for the sake of appearance should realize that the face is the first to be damaged in an accident.
Others argue they may need to escape if their car catches fire.
Having mentioned that the skull is the first to suffer, I should add that you usually lose consciousness when your head smashes against a hard object such as a dashboard, a windshield, a steering wheel or a combination of the three. Escaping while unconscious would be quite a trick.
Society does pay for the loss of work time while non-users recuperate from accidents. And the more costly and numerous medical
bills are, the more insurance rates rise.
What about the effect a non-user's selfish behavior has on others Employers suffer, family and friends suffer and your grades will probably suffer, too.
Not wearing a seatbelt is like paying more for something than you have to. What price are you willing to pay for your so-called freedom?
I am glad we have the type of government we now enjoy. If you think something is at stake, contact your congressman. Let's hope the right people are in office at the time of your accident.
As the roads become more crowded and atrophy takes the best of peoples' minds, it would be good to have a law requiring the use of seatbelts.
The law itself won't keep people from driving recklessly. But don't forget the bottom line — it saves lives.
Have you ever been in a head-on collision, with a vehicle three times your size, at highway speeds?
I have.
Mailbox
Praise from coach
As we now direct our full attention to post-season play, I wanted to take this opportunity to offer my appreciation for the tremendous support generated by our student fans throughout the 1985-86 season.
There are not greater basketball fans in America than those who occupy the seats for each home game in Allen Field House and there is no question that the student support was a major factor in our success this year.
There are not greater basketball fans in America than those who occupy the seats for each home game in Allen Field House.
Larry Brown
heed basketball coach
Beyond your vocal support, however, you can be equally proud for establishing a "class" reputation. You certainly dignified yourselves with your response to Jack Hartman's retirement and you again responded with a very meaningful vocal tribute to our seniors in their final home game.
Your backing throughout the year helped carry us over many hurdles and will continue to represent an inspiration into post-season competition. Needless to say, we are extremely proud of our student fans.
Larry Brown head basketball coach
Theologian supported
I am embarrassed that a KU graduate student would write a letter filled with so many blatant inaccuracies (Kansan, Feb. 27).
The letter about the Rosemary Ruether lecture is a "knee-jerk" reaction to feminism. It is not based on knowledge or critical thought, but rooted in dogmatism, emotion and fear.
It is painfully clear that Timothy Williams knows nothing of Ruether's work, nor of her dedication to the eradication of all forms of social, political, economic and religious oppression.
Ruether is best known for her analysis and theological reflection on the positive and negative characteristics of her own Catholic heritage.
In fact, Ruether, in a class earlier that day, stated that she was skeptical of the attempt to ground feminist spirituality in the goddess worship of ancient cultures because the historical evidence is so problematic.
She does this in the context of the firmly established Hebrew tradition of prophetic self-critique. The Hebrew prophets called their own religious and secular leadership to account for the abuses within their religious structures.
The accusation that Ruether advocates the worship of pagan goddesses and radical feminism with an occult twist is reminiscent of the witch-hunt mentality that resulted in the slaughter of more than a million women in the late Middle Ages.
Ruether has this same sort of prophetic courage and insight to point out some fatal flaws in her own religious heritage.
As a graduate student in religious studies, I was pleased that Ruether was invited by the Humanities Lecture Series Committee to speak on feminist theology.
I find Williams' response to her lecture and the massive misrepresentation of what she said interesting from a sociological point of view.
I hope that Christian feminists such as Ruether continue to challenge dogmatism and ignorance in the academy, the institutional church and society.
Sandra S. Wick Lawrence graduate student
Statistics misleading
I'm writing in response to a small United Press International article about a study that said higher drinking ages reduced fatalities (Kansan, Feb. 5).
This does not show that by raising the drinking age, they are reducing the number of irresponsible drinkers; it merely shows that they are reducing the number of drinkers.
I think commissions and agencies can take this type of information only so far. Naturally, by raising the drinking age, the number of people drinking alcohol will decrease, and therefore the number of alcohol-related traffic fatalities will also decrease.
But if we are to continue using their logic ("they" being those in favor of continually raising the drinking age); why not increase the minimum drinking age to 31? Even more lives could be saved.
And while we are at it, we could raise the minimum driving age as well. Think of all the lives that would be saved if everyone under 31 was not allowed to drink or drive! But also, think of what kind of lives those people would have to live.
I am not making an argument in favor of driving while intoxicated; I am very opposed to it, and I believe drunk-driving laws should definitely be strengthened and enforced.
However, I think the people in positions of governing power should not make decisions that affect the lives of many people based on their emotional reactions, but rather by looking closely at the real facts. They should take into consideration what effects their judgments could have on the quality of life for those in other age brackets or social standings as their own.
Mark Schmieding St. Louis senior
End of Shuffle
I have decided to cease activity involving the Jayhawk Shuffle at this point at the request of the Athletic Department.
The reason for my decision is based on my concern for the basketball team.
I do not want to jeopardize the hard work they have put into the season.
Since this has been my primary, underlying concern all along, my legal advice at every step has indicated no harm could come to the team as a result of my independent actions.
Unfortunately, my unyielding support for the team has allowed me to be bullied by the erratic; unreasonable and unconstitutional actions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. :
My decision is costing me con- siderable out-of-pocket expense, but it will be worth it to see the best basketball program in the country take its proper place in history.
I recommend that the NCAA move its headquarters to Moscow where it might operate in an atmosphere more in character with its actions.
A loyal 'Hawks fan.
co-owner of Gammons
Mike Kirsch
-
Friday, March 7, 1986
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
Dogs
Continued from p. 1
being kept although it had violated the Law.
Also, it says the court may order a vicious dog destroyed if it has violated the law and if it poses a "continuous threat of serious harm to human beings."
Expenses would be assessed to the owner.
McKenzie said he would send a model resolution to cities in the county by the end of March so the cities could have a chance to adopt it.
Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx said he would be willing to consider such a resolution as long as it was not breed-specific.
Albrecht said, "If the city adopted the same specific ordinance that the county did, and if I have complications with owning my dog, I would take it to court.
"That's the only way to prove that these dogs are no more vicious than any other dog," he said. "We need to get rid of vicious dogs, we don't need to get rid of a certain breed."
But Albrecht said he was not expecting that situation to occur.
"If it does come to court, I'm almost certain we'll win."
Crime
Continued from p.1
hefty profit for little work. The longer such a product remains on the market, the cheaper it becomes and the less attractive it is to thieves, he said.
Denney also emphasized that a small increase in the number of criminals often could cause yearly increases in crime statistics. A burglar can commit 30 burglaries on a good night, he said.
A similar example is the number of rapes in Douglas County.
Denney said that during 1983, when there were 21 reported rapes countywide, one rapist had committed six of them. Taking one such criminal off the streets can greatly alter the number of crimes committed, he said. During the last two years there were 15 reported rapes each year.
There were 3,041 larcenies, defined as the "unlawful taking, leading, carrying or riding away of property from the possession of another," in 1985 compared to 2,184 in 1984 — a rise of 8 percent.
Larcenies and motor vehicle thefts also increased in Douglas County during 1985.
Motor vehicle thefts throughout the county rouse about 10 percent, from 187 in 1984 to 206 in 1985.
available until he finished his recording session at the end of March. And Joel's manager said the performer was not available.
"We think the managers aren't even passing on the packets we've sent them. The managers could ruin this whole concert," Krueger said.
Another problem is that many bands won't agree to perform unless they know that other well-known performers have agreed to participate. Krueger said that no performers
Aid
Continued from p.1
had been signed yet and that he could not release the names of other acts the group had been trying to call.
Meanwhile, the University Events Committee is considering whether to grant the group another extension. When the group was first granted permission to organize the concert at Memorial Stadium, it was given a March 1 deadline for signing up the national acts.
The deadline was extended until today, Ann Eversole, director of
organizations and events, said. Eversole and another member from the organizations and events committee will meet with Krueger and Reggie Estell, another member of the group.
"We aren't opposed to the concert." Eversole said. "But we need to know soon whether there's going to be a major concert on campus."
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, who is in charge of the Athletic Department's facilities, said he would be willing to give the group
another week to arrange contracts with performers. He said he respected the time and effort the group had put into the project.
"The benefit concert is an excellent idea," Temple said. "But I think I would hesitate to give them more than a one week extension."
Temple said another group wanted to use the stadium on the dates reserved for the concert. He said he could not permit the stadium to be used for only a small show.
Molest
Continued from p.1
and if they don't know you're coming, they're going to be there," Teeselink said
"I want you to look for not only the black and white photos and the sex toys. The big thing right now is videotaping children."
The only way to find this information, Teeselink said, is to be comfortable with the children that are being interviewed about suspected sexual abuse.
Knoll demonstrated the need to be at ease with the different things a child might say by having the participants in the symposium turn to someone seated next to them and say
The audience members giggled and talked with each other uncomfortably.
two synonyms for the male and female genitals.
"There was a purpose in this other than learning a new dirty word." Knoll said. "How would you feel if a child said this to you?"
If social workers or law enforcement officers aren't comfortable
People who interview children on sexual abuse cases need to find a comfortable method of talking to children, Knoll said. This may mean using anatomically correct dolls or diagrams of naked men and women.
with something in an interview, she said, they shouldn't use it. However, judges and lawyers need to be prepared for anything that may be used in court as evidence.
"If you're a lawyer, get comfortable with it. If you're a judge, get comfortable with it." Knoll said.
"Sometimes a child can show you what happened with a doll or a picture and then talk about it. You have to realize that they're telling something that is the most secret to a total stranger."
The best way to solve cases of suspected sexual abuse of children, Knoll said, is for social workers and
law enforcement officers to cooperate completely with each other.
The ideal situation, she said, would be for a social worker and an officer to work together as a team all the time. Such a team would be able to complement each other and get more done.
Teeselink agreed that the two factions needed to work together on cases.
"We have a window of opportunity to make a significant step forward on this type of crime if we'll work together," he said.
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Class of '89 pledge function Burge Union at 9 p.m.
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Saturday, March 22
Neighborhood dinners
Bed race for MDA at Burge Union.
Greek Sing and Awards at Hoch Auditorium.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, March 7, 1986
Gorbachev appoints first woman in 25 years to high party position
United Press International
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday introduced the first woman in 25 years to be appointed to a high leadership post in the Communist Party at the end of the 27th Communist Party Congress.
Gorbachev removed two octogenarians from the ruling Politburo and promoted several of his followers, including Anatoly Dobrynin, longtime ambassador to Washington, to strengthen his position one year after assuming power.
In a closing speech to the Congress, which meets every five years, the 55-year-old leader also renewed a call for economic reform and launched a fresh attack on the United States.
United States "Someone simply fears the existing opportunity" for improving U.S.-Soviet relations, Gorbachev said, blaming Washington for world tensions.
washington for world tensions.
Before delivering his speech, Gorbachev read the new
appointments, including his own re-election as general secretary, and all were given the routine unanimous approval. The exact nature of their duties was not announced.
The highest promotion went to Lev Zaukov, who had been overseeing the defense industry for the Communist Party. He went straight to full membership in the ruling 2-man Politburo.
Five new Central Committee secretaries were named, including Dobrynin, who will return to Moscow after 24 years as ambassador to the United States and probably will oversee the international relations department.
The Central Committee carries on the work of the party between congresses and guides the work of central Soviet and public organizations. The Politburo directs the work of the Central Committee.
His replacement in Washington was not announced but his most likely successor was thought to be Yuli Voronstov, Soviet ambassador to France.
NASA may have clues to disaster
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The Rogers commission reviewed data about Challenger's fatal flight yesterday before a public hearing today amid new reports that ice in a key rocket joint may have triggered the shuttle's explosion.
In Washington, President Reagan asked former National Aeronautics and Space Administration chief James Fletcher to reassume control of the space agency. Fletcher, who served as NASA administrator when the shuttle program was initiated, could not be reached for comment.
At the Kennedy Space Center, commission chairman William Rogers saw the shuttle's wreckage for the first time yesterday. Commission members converged on the shuttleport from Washington and from NASA field centers where panels conducted inspections earlier in the week.
In an ABC News interview, astronaut Sally Ride, a panel member, said she was not ready to fly again. She said she thought there were very few astronauts who
"I think we all believe that it's important to NASA to understand the problem and dedicate themselves to fixing it, and also to just assess other areas of the program and within NASA to make sure that there aren't other accidents lurking in the background."
A statement the commission released said that the hearing today would focus on salvage operations, possible failure scenarios and pre-launch assembly of Challenger's rocket boosters.
Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine reports in next week's edition that commission members have evidence of a white puff of smoke from the suspect joint about two-tenths of a second after ignition.
The magazine reported that engineers suspect the puff was steam from water and ice in the joint and said the theory was being analyzed by the commission.
The magazine said freezing before liftoff and wind swirling around the ship's external tank could have frozen water in the joint and interfered with the O-ring seals.
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Friday, March 7, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
7
Hawks head for Kansas Citv
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
The men's basketball team leaves this morning for Kansas City, Mo. to start the most important part of its already record-breaking year — the postseason.
**The Big Eight champion hawkies, 28-3 overall and ranked second in the country by both national wire service polls, will play rival Kansas State at 2:10 p.m. today at the first round of the postseason Big Eight Tournament at Kemper Arena.**
Kansas State
Men's Basketball
2-10 today
Channel 27
at Kansas City, Mo
HAWK
The Jayhawks own a 14-7 record in the tournament and have won the event twice, in 1981 and 1984. Last season, Iowa State upset Kansas 78-59 in the semi-finals.
in the semifinals.
If the Jahawks win, they will play
the winner of the Missouri-Oklahoma
game at 1:10 p.m. tomorrow in the
semifinals. The tournament finals
will be at 12:40 p.m. on Sunday.
In the K-State Wildcats, the Bayhawks, 13-1 in the Big Eight, face team that has been devastated by the loss of All-Big Eight forward Norris Coleman, who was declared academically ineligible.
With Coleman, the Wildcats lost
vice to Kansas in the regular
season, 64-50 at Manhattan and 84-69
at Lawrence.
This could be Wildcat head coach Jack Hartman's last college game.
In February before the last game in Lawrence, Hartman announced his retirement, Hartman, who has been K-State's head coach for 15 years, was honored before the game by the KU team and fans.
kansas head coach Larry Brown, named Big Eight Coach of the Year, said the game against Hartman and the Wildcats would be anti-climactic.
"I wouldn't have minded playing them down the road, but after the way our kids reacted to him (Hartman) here and the emotions involved, it would have been good to end it that way." Brown said.
"I really respect him for what he's done, but we've got to have this game, and it's as simple as that," he said.
Although Kansas dominated most of the two previous games against K-State, the Jayhawks had trouble with Wildcat guard Joe Wright, who scored 46 points in the two games.
"Joe's a great guard," Kansas center Greg Drelling said. "Our guards will have to play him straight-up defensively and not let him penetrate."
The last Kansas win was the seventh straight over the Wildcats, which marked the first time since 1953-55 that the Jayhawks have won seven in a row over K-State.
Brown said that as a whole he didn't think postseason tournaments,
such as the Big Eight's, were beneficial.
"If I had my druthers, I'd like to see them do away with all the conference tournaments and open up the NCAA tournament to all teams," Brown said.
"We have 32 teams in the NIT (National Invitational postseason tournament) and 64 in the NCAA. That is almost a third of all the teams in the country, so why don't they just open it up to everybody and do away with these silly conference tournaments," he said.
Jayhawk Notes — NCAA tournament pairings will be announced Sunday afternoon . . . Kansas is 23-9 in Kemper Arena . . . For the first time ever, four Kansas starters are 1,000-point scorers at the school.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (6-11)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (6-5)
C 30 Greg Drrelling (7-1)
G 35 Calvin Thompson (6-6)
G 22 Cedric Hunter (6-0)
Kansas State
F 34 Lance Simmons (6-4)
F 23 Ben Mitchell (6-9)
C 43 Percy Eddie (6-8)
G 20 Joe Wright (6-4)
G 11 Lynn Smith (5-11)
The Big Eight Basketball Tournament
BIG 8 CONFERENCE
(1) Kansas
2:10 p.m. Today
(8) K-State
1:10 p.m. Tomorrow
12:40 p.m.
Sunday
(3) Nebraska
8:10 p.m. Today
(6) Okla. State
3:10 p.m. Tomorrow
(4) Missouri
12:10 p.m. Today
(5) Oklahoma
6:10 p.m. Today
(7) Colorado
Bill Skeel/KANSAN
Cardinal outfielder shows power
United Press International
At first glance, last season's even- up trade of Lonnie Smith and John Morris looked like a steal for the Kansas City Royals. The St. Louis Cardinals, however, may yet reap dividends from that deal.
Morris, a former All-American at Seton Hall University in New Jersey, is one of the more highly regarded prospects in baseball. The 25-year-old outfielder may have a tough time cracking the St. Louis outfield this year, but yesterday he showed his teammates what he is capable of.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Morris hit a home run and a triple and scored three runs as a team of St. Louis reserves beat a team of composed mostly of regulars, 8-1, in an intrasquad game.
A native of North Bellmore, N.Y.
Morris is five years younger than
Smith, and the Cardinals seem as if
they are read to let him grow before
Spring Training
bringing him up. He has two years of Triple A experience, and with Vince Coleman, Willie McGee and Andy Van Slyke in the outfield, Morris probably will not be rushed along. His best shot at a regular job with the Cardinals down the line will be to unseat Van Slyke in right.
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, the Boston Red Sox's winning pitcher last season, checked into the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester for medical tests. Boyd showed up for camp 10 pounds under his listed playing weight of 144 pounds. Internists planned a series of tests to find out why the already skinny right-hander has lost the weight, and why a previous physical showed
Boston Red Sox
changes in the pitcher's liver.
Cincinnati Reds
At Tampa, Fl., the Baseball Committee of the Tampa Sports Authority is prepared to offer the Cincinnati Reds a five-year extension on their spring training contract, which expires in November. Reds General Manager Bill Bergesch was not pleased with the offer and said the club would continue to pursue an alternate location, with Port St. Lucie and Pompano Beach the preferable sites. The Reds train at Al Lopez Field, which will be torn down so a domed stadium may be built. Atlanta Braves
At West Palm Beach, Fla., the Atlanta Braves learned that starting shortstop Rafael Ramirez will be sidelined for a week to 10 days with an ankle sprain. Paul Zuevela, Andres Thomas and Paul Runge will see action at shortstop while Ramirez is out.
Weiser ready to attract fans
The new University of Kansas athletic marketing director, Kent Weiser, wants to use his new role to attract more fans to Kansas sporting events.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Weiser, who also is the women's golf coach, accepted his new position Feb. 1. He is responsible for athletic advertising, promotions and corporate sponsorship. He said those responsibilities had been handled previously by the Williams Fund, Kansas assistant athletic directors and the sports information office.
With his new role, he said he was hoping to create a promotional program that would encompass all sports with an emphasis on attracting fans to non-revenue sporting events as well as revenue events such as football and basketball.
Weiser is part of the recently created task force organized by the Athletic Department to plan promotions that would attract fans to women's athletics and other non-revenue sporting events.
He said there was concern today
that some promotions aimed at helping a specific program also might jeopardize that program by violating National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.
weiser referred to a recent incident at Indiana University earlier this season when the Hoosier's starting guard, Steve Alford, was suspended for one game after violating NCAA rules by posing for a campus charity calendar.
Closer to home, Weiser referred to the recent controversy surrounding the "Jayhawk Shuffle".
"In a nutshell, we're trying to reach people with the right message and not letting that message get messed up along the way," Weiser said. "We want to have the school and the community rally around the sports they're interested in."
"I saw one student athletic survey last year that had an overriding theme that it was their university and their sports," he said.
Weiser said a special emphasis would be placed on attracting Kansas students to athletic events.
KU
Mike Horton/Special to the KANAN Kent Weiser, KU's new athletic marketing director, shows off some of the KU paraphernalia that decorates his office in Parrot Athletic Center.
Independents are hill champions
Lobsters, ROTC beat opponents
By Robert Rebein Sports writer
The independent teams in both the men's and women's divisions defeated their Greek opponents to win the championship games of the Recreation Services Hill Basketball Championships at Robinson Center last night.
Intramurals
count ball.
"We came out in the second half trying to work the ball inside to our big men," said Coatney, Westwood senior. "I think we had a little height advantage on them."
The game had been tied at 17 at the half, but the Lobsters scored the first nine points of the second half on a series of fastbreaks.
Duck coach Blake Wells, Ellinwood freshman, said his team lost because it couldn't get its offense going in the second half.
"We weren't blocking them off the boards," he said. "We came out flat, scored only four points in the first seven minutes, and you just can't do that."
The game was played with an intramural format — two continuous-clock 15-minute halves.
Lobster guard Sean Myers, Salina senior, said the clock was a factor in the game.
"We jumped ahead in the second half by about 10, and it started to get a little physical," he said. "After that, the refs turned it into a free throw match."
Because the clock did not stop for free throws, the Ducks had little chance of coming back, Myers said.
In the women's game, the Air Force ROTC team defeated the Delta Delta Delta team, 43-31. The Air Force team scored the first basket and never trailed.
The Delta team wasn't as polished as they would have liked to have been for the championship game, said Delta player Marilyn Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
"Throughout the tournament we practiced about twice a week," she said. "But we were not able to practice for this game because most of us had so much homework to do."
PRESENT OF
TRI-DELTA
HOMARIANS
MET
Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN
Tracy Duma, Kansas City, Kan., senior, a member of the Air Force ROTC team, shoots the ball over the heads of Mary Stanley, Wichita junior, left, and Annette Hoffelfmeyer, Topeka sophomore, both of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, 1630 Oxford Road. The ROTC team won the Recreation Services Hill Basketball Championships last night in Robinson Center by a score of 43-31.
Golfers start break looking to improve
By Jerry Ryan
Sports writer
The spring season for the Kansas women's golf team gets under way at the North-South Classic in Orlando. Fla., next weekend.
Weiser said one of the players, senior Maureen Kelly, was among the best golfers ever to play at Kansas. He also said sophomore Tina Gneuwuch, the team's most valuable player last season, was the other top player.
The team has two top players returning from last year's team, head coach Kent Weiser said yesterday.
"Tina and Maureen have proved themselves as two of our top players for the season," said Weiser.
The Jayhawks finished third last year in the Big Eight Conference.
Weiser said he also expected junior Marieile Scheid, senior Brenda Sanders, and sophomores Michelle Mulvihill and Toni
Women's Golf
Weisler said he thought the competition made the team members play better and he expected good performances this spring.
Kelly said the recent good weather made it easy for the team to prepare for its opening tournament.
"It's nice that there is a lot of competition when it comes time for a tournament," he said.
Shockley to compete for top spots on the team.
"The important thing is that our shot average is getting closer to those of top-ranked teams," Weiser said.
The team's average last fall was six shots less than it was the previous fall, he said.
"We were outside for about three weeks, and everyone took advantage of the nice weather," she said.
Svracuse, St. John's win in Big East tourney
The Associated Press
Eighth-ranked Syracuse, led by Dwyane "Pearl" Washington's 27 points, set a tournament scoring record with a 102-79 rout of Boston College last night in the quarterfinals of the Big East Conference post-season tournament.
The victory put the Orangemen into the semifinals against No. 14 Georgetown, which edged Pittsburgh 57-56 in the second game of an afternoon double-header at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Syracuse's victory included a 20-point effort by sophomore center Rony Seikaly.
Selikaly hit on all six field goal tries, 8 of 12 free throws and grabbed six rebounds as Syracuse improved its record to 24-4.
I guess we bring out the best in him." Boston College head coach Gary Williams said of Seikaly, who totaled 30 points and had 30 rebounds in Syracuse's two regular-season victories over the Eagles.
Reggie Williams led Georgetown with 16 points as the team overcame cold shooting to improve its record to
David Wingate added 13 points for the Hoyas, while Curtis Alken led Pitt with 12.
23-6. But Pittsburgh's Panthers missed three opportunities to win the game in the final seconds.
Walter Berry had 18 points and 12 rebounds and guard Ron Rowan added 19 points as No. 5 St. John's, 28-4, advanced to the semifinals of the Big East Conference tournament with an 87-68 triumph over Seton Hall.
St. John's, which shared the regular-season Big East Conference title with Syracuse, got 14 points each from Willie Glass and Mark Jackson, and 12 points from Shelton Jones.
In the final Big East game, Villanova, behind Harold Pressley's 26 points and 14 rebounds, beat Providence 75-63.
15 before settling for a 45-35 advantage at the half.
Villanova set a swift early tempo, sweeping the boards and leading by
The Wildcats, 22-12, also received 18 points from Harold Jensen while hitting 33-of-40 foul shots. Providence, 15-13, was unable to elevate its level of play. The Friars were paired by Billy Donovan with 21 points while Ernie Lewis tossed in 11 and Don Brown 10.
The Wildcats went the first 7:27 of the second half without a field goal. But with Providence over the limit, Villanova capitalized at the line.
In Friday night's semifinals, Georgetown meets Syracuse and St. John's faces Villanova.
naments commence.
Earlier in the day at Lexington, Alabama crushed Georgia 79-59 in a quarterfinal game.
In the Southeastern Conference tournament at Lexington, KY., where third-ranked Kentucky played Mississippi last night, Louisiana State snapped a 10-game losing string in post-season play with a 73-66 victory over Florida. Derrick Taylor scored 27 points. John Williams added 20 points and 20 rebounds to pace the Tigers.
Top-rated Duke and five other ranked teams will see action today as the Atlantic Coast Conference, Big Eight and Metro Conference tour-
nationals commission.
Duke will open the ACC tournament in Greensboro, N.C., against Wake Forest, followed by No. 20 North Carolina State against Virginia, No. 6 Georgia Tech vs. Clemson and fourth-ranked North Carolina against Maryland.
In the Big Eight tournament at Kansas City, Mo., No.2 Kansas plays Kansas State in the first round and No.15 Oklahoma meets Missouri. The winners of those games will meet in the tournament semifinals.
Memphis State, ranked 10th, opens the Metro Conference at Louisville, Ky., against South Carolina. The host team, 11th-ranked Louisville, drew a first-round bye and will play the winner of the Southern Mississippi-Cincinnati game in the semifinals tomorrow.
.
In Big Ten regular season action in Ann Arbor, Mich., Michigan center Roy Tarpley scored 22 points, and Antoine Joubert had 17 last night as No. 7 Michigan routed Ohio State 98-82 and joined Indiana at the top of Big Ten Conference college basketball.
↳
.
8
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, March 7, 1986
Craiq Sands/KANSAN
BASILIC
Kevin Brady smashes a backhand during a tennis match against Southwest Missouri State University. The men's and women's tennis teams will travel to Los Angeles for competition during spring break.
Tennis team to get no rest over break
By James Larson
Sports writer
Playing tennis in California might sound like a great spring break vacation, but the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams are going there just to take care of business.
Assistant tennis coach Charles Stearns, who made the trip last year as a player, said there wasn't much time for anything but tennis.
"We never go to the beach, never go to the strip or anything like that." he said. "People who think we go to fool around are crazy. We work."
Tracy Treps, the women's No. 1 singles player, remembered how it was for her last year.
"By the fourth match you have to fight to keep from giving up," she said. "I know I have a hard week in front of me."
Larry Pascal will be going to California for the second time. He has no illusions about what is about to happen.
"It's one of the most rigorous teni- weeks I've been through," he said.
Both teams will play a match every day, and the competition will be some of the toughest in the country. The men's team will play eight matches, four of them against teams in the top 25, including No. 1 Pepperdine and No. 5 University of California,
Los Angeles. The women will play six matches during the week, including a match against No. 19 Pepperdine.
Tennis
Head coach Scott Perelman said that for many on his team, the experience was like playing on the professional tour because of the grueling pace and the high caliber competition.
"Southern California is the mecca of American tennis," he said. "Some of the greatest players in the world developed out of there. They even have great junior college teams."
The men's and women's teams have similar schedules, Perelman said. All they do is eat, sleep and play tennis, he said.
Sometimes dinner is the only time they have to relax, Perelman said.
Treps said there were a lot of good restaurants in Southern California.
"We eat at some great places," Treps said. "In L.A., we ate at a Chinese restaurant and we all had a great time. For lunch, it's fast-food places, but for dinner we usually go to some pretty nice places."
The men's team will leave today. The women's team will follow tomorrow. The day after their arrival in Los Angeles, the teams will have a light practice and a team meeting.
---
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
- Fire place
- SWIMMING POOL
contract
Kansas head basketball coach Larry Brown was a near unanimous choice as Associated Press Coach of the Year in the Big Eight Conference.
- FREE SHOWTIME
- On-Site Mgmt
- Clubhouse
Brown received all but two of the votes. Iowa State's Johnny Orr and Nebraska's Moe Iba each received one vote.
Brown wins honor as top Big 8 coach
Sports Briefs
Open daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00
Brown, in his third year at Kansas, guided the Jayhawks to a 28-3 record and their first Big Eight championship since 1978. The Jayhawks are one win away from a single-season school record of 29 victories.
day 9:00-12
841-5444
'Hawks tied for first
841-6080
KVM
Kaw Valley Management, INC
841-5444
OPEN HOUSE MARCH 8 at 10:00 to 2:00!
Kansas swimmers Liz Duncan and Marcie Herrold each picked up victories for the Jayhawks in the first day of competition in the Big Eight Conference Swimming and Diving Championships yesterday in Lincoln, Neb.
Duncan won the 50-yard freestyle in :24, and Herrold won the 500 freestyle in 4:56.51. The two wins helped Kansas tie defending Big Eight Champ Nebraska for the lead after the first day with 264 points. Missouri is in third with 131 points, followed by Iowa State with 63.
901 Kentucky
In the men's competition, the defending champion Cornhuskers lead the tournament with 189.5 points. Iowa State is second with 130.5, followed by Kansas with 115 and Missouri with 41.
The Nebraska men's 400 medley relay team of Ed Jowdy, Tim Briner, Mike Edmondson and Doug Huber broke their own conference record, winning the race in
1
The Kansas crew team is heading south for spring break. The men's and women's teams will leave for Austin, Texas tomorrow for a week of training before the Heart of Texas Regatta on March 15.
Kansas' competition will be Wichita State, Xavier of Chicago, Washburn, Tulane, Colorado State, Notre Dame, Minnesota and Texas
The nine-team regatta will take place in Austin. The meet is sponsored by the University of Texas.
3:20.19. The previous record was 3:21.51, set last year.
Crew team in Texas
The Cornhuskers were 11-17 this season and finished in seventh place in the Big Eight Conference.
Crew team in Texas
"When I asked for a reason, I was told it was because of our record," said Hill, who had a 37-47 mark in three seasons as head coach at Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska women's basketball Coach Kelly Hill said yesterday that she was asked to resign from the post and planned to pursue another job in coaching.
The team will practice twice a day until the meet.
The announcement was made in a statement released today by Bob Devaney, Nebraska athletic director. The statement said Hill's resignation would be effective June 30.
'Husker coach quits
"It all came up abruptly. I don't know where I'll start looking, but I feel that I have a lot of contributions to make." Hill said.
Smith, commenting for the first time about the commissioner's penalty, read a brief statement to reporters and would not answer any further questions about the matter.
From Kansan wires.
16
"I've decided to accept the commissioner's decision in its entirely." Smith said. "It is my desire to help educate and inform the youth of
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Lonnie Smith, a Kansas City Royals' outfielder, said yesterday he would accept the terms of Baseball Commission Peter Ubererroth's conditional one-year drug-related suspension in order to play baseball this year.
Royal complies with order
America about the dangers and pains related to drug involvement. It is also my desire to put this matter behind me and to concentrate all my efforts and energies to prepare myself to help the Royals repeat as world champions."
Under the commissioner's terms, Smith must donate 10 percent of his reported $850,000 salary to drug prevention programs, donate 100 hours of community service in each of the next two years and agree to random drug testing for the remainder of his career.
Smith underwent voluntary drug rehabilitation in 1882 when he was with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Don't forget Twoofers!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
2-10 inch Pizzas 2 toppings on each 2-16 oz.pepsis
$950 value
for only $800 no coupons
Toppings pepperoni italian sausage ground beef ham
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
anchovies
pineapple
extra cheese
mushrooms
jalapenos
onions
green peppers
black olives
green olives
sliced tomatoes
Thank you, KU, for making us the No. 1 Lawrence Computer Store.
FACULTY & STUDENTS
SUPER SALE
ONLY
UNTIL MARCH 31st
LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
SAVE $420 FREE
640K and
Word Processor
with
merge/spell
$1495
2 Drives, 256K Mono, Color, Parallel & Serial Ports, Monitor,
Enhanced Keyboard, DOS 2.1, Hercules Emulation
20MB Hard Drive - $1895
LEADING EDGE
TOSHIBA 321
24-PIN PRINTER
24 Pin Head Produces Letter Quality with High Speed. Superb Graphics. Compatible with most computers.
P134D
TOSHIBA
P1340
THE QUALITY PRINTER
40% OFF was
$799
$479
LEADING EDGE
WORD
PROCESSOR
$50
TOSHIBA IN ONE
LIMITED SUPPLY
List $100 Limited Supply
List $699 NEW!!
$599
DISKARD 21
21 MB
WINCH. CARD
$895
Quiet, Fast, Invisible
NOTA BENE
ACADEMIC WORD
PROCESSOR
$396
SHARP COLOR
RGB MONITOR
List
$495
$379
LIST $599
640 x 200, .38mm
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
$ ^{18} $ Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Hardware Products, Inc.
IBM, HERULECS, IBM, LEADING EDGE REG 187
1
Friday, March 7, 1986
Classified Ads
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05
AD DEADLINES
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Classified Display $4.40
www.evolutions.com
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Drafting a 4 m — 2 w work班 prior to
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisement except for logos.
- Teachents are not provided for classified or
  'classified listened advertisements'
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- to The University Daily Kannan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Reserving
* Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge
thiny earned rate discount.
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
classified display advertisements.
*Classified display ads do not count toward mon
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Three ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaman business office at 864-4358.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell, tape special, 2 Maxell Tapes, new and last Last Challenge Record 941
3. Wrdst. 842-5511.
*Megga Keggar no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.*
9
**PREPARING FOR EXAMS?** Attend the Preparing for Exam Study Skills Topics. *Topics covered:* time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. **FREE:** Tuesday, March 18, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Council Room, 124 West 53rd Street, 804-614-8288; Assistance Center, 121 Stroud, 804-404-804.
*RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS*
*A collection of writing a topnotch paper, the library makes writing a topnotch paper/jwriting the paper Wednesday, March 19, 7-9am, 400 West Ave. Hillel FREE! Presented by Larry Sternberg, 320 North 86th Street
A: Annette Funicello
A: Annette Funicello
Linguini with clam sauce
Connie Francis
Q: Name all dishes not
served by us.
But we're not a restaurant. We're a
new name in Design Consulting for
the home or office. We have:
interior
motives
tasteful decor for
the budget-minded
843-1889
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 89.60.
Tenant's 1447 W 141 w 243 b 85713. Mon. Sat.
Mon. Fri. SAT 10:00-12:00
WIN1910#75: Enter Snyder Book Collecting
Details. Details: contact (days) 684-3534; Gillepie
384-3534 or Joe Springer (864-3534); Deadline
April 17.
Stress Management Workshops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in attending, call Dan Jones at 864-4794 (days) or 842-5844 (evenings).
*Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Me*
*Best Mix of Music in Town. M42-890 299-790. $7.50 You 5 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From Doug E. Fresh to Modern English.
ENTERTAINMENT
Spring Break! Limited supplies of tents, sleeping
bags, coolers, etc. Make reservations now!
Wilderness Discovery Level Burge Union. phone
304-3897
dried of D.J. s.'s "Bring your parties back to life to live with life, party rock n'r music by the FANATIX! Now book-special rates for spring. 749-3945 Jim."
FOR RENT
*bedroom apt, available close to campus* $325
and all utilities house. House 896. pay for gas
and electricity.
APARTMENT for rent to a quiet non-smoker without a dog, one bedroom in our home on a nice residential street close to school, available May 15th. Phone: 842-367-8000, private entrance, $250/month, 841-5024, 841-9897.
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Call or come by for a tour.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
you are tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Plata, Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 432-216.
*Attractive 2 b apt, unfurnished. Kitchen ap-
plances, laundry facilities, near campus,
downtown. Available April 1. $280 per month plus
3 month deposit. 842-9346 after 5.
*Available now!* 2 bedroom apt, living room & skylight 5 bedroom, $80/mo, utilities plus land. **ADDINGHAM PLACE** come enjoy Lawrence's *newest and finest apartment community*. Offer includes free conventions. Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this season. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showroom by 4th floor, Eddingham and call 814-3444 or 841-6006.
Applications for summer and fall in the Koinonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Back. Applications can be submitted to Student Christian Center, 1204 Dorel, 843-4953.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt has one of Lawrence's largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering surgery, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts, . duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch our OUR spring call. Contact 416-6089 to help your housing needs.
Heatherwood Valley Apts. Energy efficient 1, 2, & 3 BR
apt. from $315 per month.
Short term leases & subleases
available. All apartments have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, bus
route. Call for details between
10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at
843-4754.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilizable with off street parking.
Immediately Subleasing. 2 bedroom Apt, Very close to campus. Call 849-9738
LEASE NOW FOR FALL: (with or without summer 1986) DELUXE 4 B DRIUP 2 or 2 batays, LEFT HANDS ON LINES, hookup, ice maker. Energy efficient: low utilities. On bus route. Nets, pets. Refres. must see.
SUBLET LARGE, NEW STUDIO SPRING/
SIMMER 841-1304
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate. Option to renew. Close to KU and bus route. 849-623-0858.
Super southwest location, 2 bedroom, large eat-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air, dishwasher, disposal, sliding door on to patio, mice month rent, $435/month, $755/month, one month rent payment. #82-3580
TRALIRE DN-Now leasing for Summer & Fall.
Studios-large, cheerful large, quiet closet
and bath.
APARTMENTS-1.2, & 1.3; a bedroom appliances
in laundry,洗衣房, in building, gas heat &
water heaters.
irepache, car port, w/ 5 work up, ample storage,
patriot, 1/2 to 18 student. Excellent maintenance
capability. Car parking, basketball,
close to shopping, / 2 block to Centennial Park,
on Kwai beach. 900W, W4, 84-78293.
MASTERCASTER offers complete furnished | furniture I
Call 1-800-745-2323 or visit allen camp. Call
1-800-745-2323 or visit allen camp.
1-800-745-2323 or visit allen camp.
FOR SALE
1975 Mustang H 2 cylinder, camper, A/C/MFMT
1975 Mustang H 2 cylinder, camper, A/C/MFMT
sharpe looking, good MGV. At 14th & Keewitt
sports car.
1080 Camero, red sun roof, AM/FM cassette;
87.460 miles, good condition, $4500 Call Craig
12-46 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchase
12-46 new, improvements 841-7065 evenings
and nights.
2 tickets around trip from KC to Orlando leaving
karsch, k returnring. Mar 16. Must sell $380 for
karsch.
Cash immediately for automobile insurance convertible up and pay cash. Mail 1-800-322-9268 or 1-800-322-9268.
Baseball cards and sports notontag. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Baseball cards. 10-8 M,S.
W, 42nd Street.
DOWHILL SKIS: K2 Three's, 200 cm, with
Russell bindings, excel. card, asking. k45, 841-625
www.ohr.com
Del Matix Printer: Exit G410A, gibbon
paper, cable to PC, #78. Rita 814-2699 before rbbm.
Comic Books, Playbaby, Penthouses, etc.马斯克
Cinema, Fury Hall, Fiat, Sat. & 10-5. 8-11
New Hampstead, Tue.
University Daily Kansan
8
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
B a pair, tape deck, boots box and car stereo, all completely reconditioned and warranted. Lawrence Custom Radio, 914 W. 21st St.
167 CHYE HLOLEFT NOVA 3 door, good condition,
surface A/C. A C, 2 new tires, $180 or best offer
SkiBoots for sale, women's 7-7/12; men's 101/2-11.
854-566 evenings.
The Road to Dallas begins at Kemper. Four
tours to Midwest Regional Call 749-789-2071.
Mackey 20k Amp Cry baby flex pedal
Necessary cords $500. NG-381-9243 (ak for
cables)
95 Impala engine, tree fine condition. Needs body work. Best offer 841-1805, ask for Rob.
Used GRE verbal section course written material and instructs you to sell it. Call evening classes Keep trying.
Get yours before spring break
for info
CALL 864-2078
Ask for Nancy
75 WV Rabbit, relutil-curb, new fuel pump; **875**
01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.
75 WV Rabbit, relutil-curb, new fuel pump; **875**
01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.02.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.01.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.02.704.03.704.03
Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Makes sense to use in 1. An study guide; 2. For class discussion. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' The Jayhaw Bookstore, and Read Bookstore.
Let me glue you to your set. A portable cell
television, $100. Early editions, 914-8664.
wwwww
For Sale: DXM model 224 tape noise reduction unit, Excellent condition. Call 841-7643-evening
Thane Concord maple-backed guitar, hard-shell
case mint condition, £179 or offer, £449.010
AUTOSALES
KAVRV II COMPUTER, portable, ideal for
the business. $299.00, software $500,
$864-1469, 740-797, fax 312-585-2666
76 FIREBIRD-Runs great, looks good, 24 mpi,
new tree & battery. AMFM cassette $1500
SKI SWEATSHIRTS
78 Ford Courier P U. new tires, run grease well, speed 1.50 gas mL, and more, some rust
LOST/FOUND
1977 MG Midget Convertible, 81500, 842-8532
Leave Message
2 Maxell miffy flickes duces Monday, March 1 on Daisy Hill Td. new High Hall, Calley K at 11 a.m.
FOUND  Affectation, black, pregnant cat in Lound Lane area. Call 643-8267 if it ever hit you.
Found. White & Brown Pokeginke dog. Found Sunday, 12/28 at Vita Restaurant; Call 847-7913
Found: Female black l.b. lab; puppy across from Hawthorn Hair. Wearing small leather band around neck. Can be picked up at the Lawrence Humane Society.
LOST. Gold/pearl bracelet. Great sentimental value. REWARD. Call 684-6803.
HELP WANTED
Lost: Burgundy leather 3-ring binder. All class notes and tax forms inside. Great value to me. REWARD. Call (913) 299-2844 in K.C. I'll pay for call. No questions asked.
Audition for Gregoe's Dinner Theater's Summer Show "The Odd Couple" to be in Manhattan, Ka over Spring break. Call Gregoe's Dinner Theater, Ka Richards.江Richards 837-209-8771
Audition for Gregg's Dinner Theatre's Summer Show "The Odd Couple" while you are in Manhattan, KS.邀 Spring break. Cal Gadget's Dinner Stage. Richard at 837-600 for range of an audition.
BRUSH RANCIL CHANCT for boys located in mountains near Santa Fe N.M. now hiring male counselors who also instruct on the following: art, tennis, fishing, rope, swimming (WSI) fencing and rifley. Interviews held at KU March 24, contact James Congdon. 506-757-6114 or email: brugmann@ksu.edu
Babyssitter needed immediately for one year old boy. Our home weekday afternoons, approx. 20 hours/week. Pay $2.40/hour. Must be non-smoker and have some and infant care experience. Call 841-7454.
BRUSH RANGI CAMP for girls located in mountains near Santa Fe N.M. now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following drama fencing dance music tennis swim
music (synch, and WS1) and English riding. Position also opoed for cook. June 10 thru August 9. Interview held on K. U.M. 24th, contact James F. Wentz. 24th or写书 P. Bodoni, 260 Santa Fe N.M. 87504.
Checkerco Pizza is looking for bright, intelligent, energetic girls to work nights. Taking orders and making pizzas. Come in and apply at 2214 Yale or call 841-8010
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek a child care help. Year commitment. Immediate enrollment. Caregiver required. Mother and mother with her nannie manage this employment agency. Write Live In, Care 359 Health St., Boston, MA 02108.
Computing Services is seeking a half-time student monthly Software Trainer. Salary $50 per month. Dual training required; exp design application for POCUS, digital sensing users; write POCUS documentation for end users; provide some consulting. Required computerization skills; knowledgeable about computerized data bases and their use; experience with computerization skills; resume, and three references to John Bucher. Computing Services University of Kansas, 317/86 EAA Employer application deadline: 3/17/86.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$89,290/jr. Now
GOVERNMENT BANK 637-857-6007 R. For rdr current
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment
913-345-1800
GOVERMEN JOBS $18.400 $25.200 /yr New-
1987-1988 100-876 EXR. Ixtrz $78 for current
federal funds
GRADUATE ASSISTANT: 1/2 time position in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Bachelor's degree required and enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Kansas. Received Ph.D. degree and speaking and working with women essential. Complete job announcement available at the Women's Center, 864-3532. Position available for study, research, resume, and names of 2 references by March 12, 1986 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Coordinator. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 864-3532 of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65042 EOEA/NOA
Now hiring. Mass Street班长 food service employees. Must have day time availability and a desire to learn. Applicants must plus approx. 40 cents/hr profit sharing. Apply at Massachusetts / above Buffalo Bills.
**TRANSPORATIONATION COORDINATOR** K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the position of Coordinator, 1986-1987 School year. A complete job description and application form can be found in Kansas University Deadline for completed applications: Friday, March 21, 1986 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An email address: k.u.wheels@k.edu.
Niaimith Hall Resident Assistant application application
a.m.-5 p.m. to spring up. Call 842-8558 for
information.
WINDSURFING INSTRUCTORS-- Sunflower needs sailboard instructors for this Spring and Summer. B.L.G. certification preferred. Qualified instructors inquire at 804 Massachusetts. 843-500-900.
CRUISERSHIPS: AIRLINES, HIRING! Summer, Carvers, Overseas! Call for Guide, Cassette.
PERSONAL
ANGELS
Nuggle Bumy: How *bout a huggle and a glass of carrot juice*? Boo Boo
Jennifer B. The rose was red, George was white,
I sorry, please call before tonight. Chad
Mike the Pike, the countdown is over, we are ready for fun, so get out your skis, for the snow and the sun. Love, Your Breckenridge Snowbunny.
BUS. PERSONAL
sancy, I hope you have a great sking next
seek and hey, watch out for those curbs! Mark
'CAMP COUNSELORS M/F - Outstanding Slim
Campers' Campus Tennis, Masters,
MWSL, WILS, ODIOE/DIETTE,
30 plus. Separate girls' and boys camp. 7 weeks.
Separate on college or campus at
Manchester College or Californian.
Contact: Michelle Woodner, Director,
919 Hewlett Dr, No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581
Princess Cocoa Puff Only six days until fun in the
ins. ann. app.乐园, Longs, Yoy. Envitement.
Jayhawker Towers
a tax deduction, write me here-students.
Sally I love buying clothes from you, but it's you I
love
Wags: Happy 13! Enjoy this... it's your birthday present! - Lil Wags
10-$450 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! New! Sincerely! Interestful righthand self-addressed envelope! Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, L 60986
ON CAMPUS
Make A Friend Smile!
Send a balloon bouquet
Heaven Sent
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
749-4341
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Sally love buying clothes from you, but it's really want. Will you go to the prom?
- Individual Contract Option
Blue Heron Futons
2-Br. Apts.
STUD-TU in my mime, the time is right & I need a tax deduction. Write me here. Stude-Tu
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol esting, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
- 91/2-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
100% Cotton & Foam Core Mattresses
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
Tues. Sat. 12:50 p.m.
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Look Ma, No Meat
Each day, the Soup and Salad Bars in both the Kansas and Burge Unions feature a meatless home-made soup and a large selection of vegetables, salads, and freshly-baked breads.
Delicious vegetarian entrees are served daily in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICES
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 1 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our fully定制able delivery. You design it or it be our talented artists. 200. W35 (Belmond Gibbs) 811-4494.
Rent'19. T-color T.V. $29.80 m. Smity's T.V. 1447 W. 37-425-7571 Sat. 9:30-9:00; Sun. 1-5 The latest styles in ladies fashion hosiery are available now at the Ecst. Shop, 723 Mass, 843-6611. Floral lace, paisley lace, side foreal, back seam, daisy dangle, ankle shimmers and many others. $25.90 to $14.90 Quality shoes. 11:30-10:30, 8:4-p.m. Thurs.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A.M. in math K to U, Where 92, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students at Riverside College, 66 per 40 minute session. Call 849-9032.
THE KANSAS
Thousands of R & R albums =28 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Quintillis 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
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DISSERTATIONS / TIESEES / LAW PAPERS/
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Female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom house near campus. $230.00 or 543-506.
Larkspur kcw.www.larkspur.com to India, Mo. on Friday or
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Mature individual needed to provide companion and complete homemaking tasks for homebound clients. Call Douglas County VNA 843-378 EOE
Need female roommate, new apartment in Ed-
dinham Place, $130/mo. plus utilities. Call
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Female, nonmoker to share 2 bedroom apt. for
two adults + 1/2 utility units.
immediately numbered 8429-120.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Tenants needed: Students-Employed full-time to
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Roommate needed for 40 bdm屋
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250 bpm per unit
Wanted: A ride to and from F1. Myera, FL (or vicinity) over spring break 841-1830.
Phone
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BLOOM COUNTY
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A one,
and a
two...
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate.
"Mr. Ainsworth ... Calling Mr. Aiiiinsworth ... If you're within the sound of my voice, Mr.
Ainsworth, please give us some kind of sign."
I'M SORRY MA..I'M NOT
STAYING IN TO WATCH TV WITH
YOU TONIGHT. NOT TONIGHT.
NO WAY. TONIGHT I GO OUT!
M AND I REFUSE TO FEEL GUILTY
ABOUT IT! IN fact, I PLAN TO
ACT IRREGULARLY, GET
MATURE AND GET IMAGERIALLY
MIXED UP WITH THE KNIP OF
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1
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OR "TIC-TAC-DOUGH."
YOU CHOOSE.
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Fridav. March 7. 1986
Services aid slow tax filers
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
Students who are putting off filing income tax returns, hoping they will go away, can rest easier. Several services are available to make tax forms more understandable, if not easier.
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program will prepare student's federal returns free. VITA, a countrywide federal program, is staffed in Lawrence by members of the KU Accounting Club.
Other federal services as well and state programs and private tax preparation services also are available locally.
VITA is offered at the Burge Union and at three other places in the city, Fritz Wood, club president said recently.
Club volunteers are trained to do the basic 1040EZ and 1040A forms. If more extensive work is required, the volunteers refer the taxpayer to one of the local tax services, he said.
Wood said the VITA program in Lawrence served about 300 people
last year. He expected about as many this year.
Few students have used the service this year, he said, but that could be because some of the help sessions had been on home basketball game nights. Also, most students have little trouble filing their returns, he said.
James Manuszk, public affairs officer for the Internal Revenue Service in Kansas, said he thought most students could be by doing their own returns unless they had to file itemized returns or had business or farm-related incomes.
"If you're smart enough to get to college, you ought to be smart enough to get through a 1040EZ form," he said.
Manusak also said many students with small incomes should consider filing a form with their employers to exempt them from withholding taxes.
As long as student's incomes are below the minimum tax amount, they are exempt from filing returns.
there are places to turn — mainly the telephone.
But if students do have trouble,
Manusakz said taxpayers who were filing their own returns could get information from a toll-free telephone number, a taped information service and from the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Manusak said the IRS's toll-free number, 1-800-424-1040, had increased its staff and the number of lines available this year to serve the public better.
He said the number was a popular service and was the mainstay of federal tax assistance.
The state also offers a help hotline. Operators at the Kansas Department of Revenue regional office in Topeka will answer tax-related questions and explain tax forms line by line, Barbara Clark, spokesman for the department, said.
To use the service, callers must first fill out their federal returns. Clark said. The number is not toll-free.
Another IRS program is the
Tele-Tax service. By calling 1-800-554-4477, the taxpayer may request tapes on different areas of concern, Manuszkak said.
The tapes may be contacted with a three-digit code listed in the federal income tax booklet. People with touch-tone telephones may use the service 24 hours a day, seven days a week, he said. Rotary phone users must call during regular business hours.
For more local assistance, the Lawrence Public Library has an extensive collection of IRS publications and forms, Cecilia May, reference librarian, said. The library also has taped information on filing federal returns.
The instructions are on cassette tape and VHS video tape and may be checked out by any library user, she said.
Ray Alvarez, branch manager for HFC Thrift of Kansas, 1822 W. 23rd St., said free programs were good for those who had simple returns to file. Those with more complicated returns should consider professional services, he said.
Bill would punish library book theft
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Library book stealers may get the same prosecution as an everyday thief under an amended Senate bill introduced in the House yesterday.
the bill would place library material within the Kansas statute for crimes against property. Failure to return a book or other library material within 30 days of receiving a written notice would be punishable as a misdemeanor.
L. M. Cornish, general and legislative counsel for the Kansas Library Association, said librarians needed a bill to punish people who took books without returning them.
"We think the bill will solve the library problem," he said. "The law enforcement in some communities
were not quite recognizing theft.'
The state librarian proposed a similar bill last month which defined library theft as removing any materials without permission, using a false or expired library card or using a library card without the owner's consent. Theft of materials worth more than $150 would have been a felony under the original bill.
"The Senate committee felt the other bill might have been too strong, too difficult to enforce," Cornish said. "I think the bill still gives the libraries what they need to recover some of the materials."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he doubted whether the number of charges would increase as a result of the bill but said it would give librarians the chance to use it on those people who were book thieves.
On the Record
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841-8010
1
1
Watkins' home Mansion has sheltered KU chancellors for 48 years. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 113 (USPS 650-640)
Warm Details page 3.
Computer role can be too big, some profs say
Special to the Kansan
By Robert Rebein
When Jan Roskam was working toward his doctorate, you could always tell an engineering student by the slide rule that swung from his hip. Today, the giveaway is more likely to be a hand-held computer.
Although there is little doubt in Learned Hall that times have changed, some professors wonder if the changes are for the better.
The concern is whether dependence on computer equipment could lead to inferior engineers. Roskam, Ackers distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, said today's engineering students used their minds too little and their computers too much.
"Engineers never make absolute statements," he said, "but I'm going to make one now: It is impossible, even with an expert system, to build a computer program that can design an airplane.
"It takes an expert to decide whether a computer design will really work."
Students with access to computers tend to do better in class than those who do not, Roskam said. But hand-held computers can be used to cheat on exams, he said, "I can't only cheat." he said
"It's not only cheating," he said.
"It's downright unnatural."
Students are tempted to use the
computers on exams because they look like ordinary calculators, Roskam said. But unlike calculators, they can be used to store equations. A student can type equations into the computer's memory, then call them up during an exam, making the memory bank a sort of high-tech crib sheet.
Students caught using a handheld computer during one of Roskam's exams receive an F. They are second time, they are expelled.
"In the real world you do not memorize equations; you look them up," said Charlie George. "You know more in 'electrical engineering.'"
But some students and professors say computers should be allowed in an academic setting.
The main reason for buying a hand-held computer is convenience. George said.
The most popular hand-held computer is the Hewlett-Packard HP-41, known among engineering students as a "Hweille." Other brands, such as Casio and Tandy, also are popular. Hand-held computers range in price from $70 to $300.
"Normally, you will have two things to learn to pass a test," he said. "Eighty percent is how to work the problems. The other 20
BETHEL C. DRUMMOND
UNIVERSITY, DAILY PANZAN
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col. 1
Javhawks move closer to Final Four goal
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell
to Dallas and the Final Four.
DAYTON, Ohio — By the end of the Jayhawks' 65-43 win over Temple University on Saturday, a few hundred die-hard KU fans were left in the half-empty, 13,260-seat Dayton Arena.
After most of the local fans had gone home near the end of the Jayhawks' blowout win, the University of Kansas contingent, congregated in a section behind the Jayhawk bench, remained to celebrate.
And for good reason — the Jayhawks had moved one step closer
KU, for the first time since head men's basketball coach Larry Brown and seniors Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogg, and Greg Deiling arrived, had made it past the second round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament.
The team's next stop will be Kansas City, Mo., and what has become their second home court — Kemper Arena. On Friday, they will play Michigan State University in the Midwest Regional semi-finals.
"Needless to say, we're all pleased we're moving on," Brown said.
"That hasn't been the case in the last couple of years."
Brown was referring to what had become known as KU's second-round jinx. In the last two NCAA tournaments, the Jayhawks were eliminated in the second round.
Monday Morning
Returning to Kansas City, Mo., where the Jayhawks won the Big Eight Tournament earlier this month, gives KU an advantage over the other three Midwest teams — Michigan State. Iowa State University, and North Carolina State University.
The Jayhawks have a 26-8 record in Kemper Arena and enjoy the advantage of extra crowd support there.
"When you consider we're one of 16 teams left, that's a tremendous feeling." Brown said.
He said the chance for KU fans to get another look at the Jayhawks was what pleased him the most.
against the tough Michigan State Spartans, who advanced to Kansas City by beating Washington and Georgetown.
"It's nice to know our travel schedule will be easier."
The Spartans are led by one of the country's premier guards, senior Scott Skiles. Skiles scored 24 points in win over Georgetown University.
But Brown pointed out that the celebrating could be cut short if the Jayhawks don't play their best
Jayhawk guard Cedric Hunter said he was happy KU was advancing to the semi-finals, but that his job to stop Skiles would be a hard one.
"He's a great player," Hunter said. "He'll be real tough to stop. They do lots of things to get him open."
Mary Burger/KANSAS
Revolts spur U.S. changes
J. K. Rutherford, 4, son of April and John Rutherford, 737 Maine St., swings and misses. He played in front of Fraser Hall recently.
Spring training
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
The downfall of Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos' regime has been a learning experience for President Reagan that has significantly
See related story, p. 9.
Carl Lande, professor of political science, said the president's public statement Friday that the United States would oppose all dictatorships was prompted by the depositions of Marcos and Haitian president Jean-Claude Duvalier.
changed the administration's policy toward dictatorships, a KU professor said yesterday.
Lande returned recently from the Philippines where he had been a member of a study mission sponsored by the New York-based Asia Society.
"The president has learned a lot in the last month or so," he said. "The regimes of Marcos and Duvalier have been replaced by more attractive democratic governments."
The Reagan administration has received praise from liberal critics at home for how it handled the situations in the Philippines and Haiti.
The government has already shown signs of a new attitude. A congressional committee on African affairs recently came out in favor of majority rule in South Africa, and the Reagan administration has been expressing its disapproval of the oppressive South Korean government.
The positive outcomes of such stances against oppression may pave the way for long-term opposition to oppressive regimes, Lande said.
Marcos is living in Hawaii but said recently he wanted to leave the United States because of the poor conditions. bad press he has received born.
The extravagance of the Marcos regime also has contributed to the tide of international public opinion turning against the former president.
"It's pretty clear that the policy of the government has changed," Lagardier said.
He said the extensive press coverage of Marcos' luxuries had
“He assumed he would be well-treated in the U.S.” Lande said. “And he might have been if his bad behavior hadn't become apparent.”
See LANDE, p. 5, col. 1
Regents want hike in tuition
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Although tuition has increased every year since 1979, it must go up again in the fall of 1987 to meet the rising costs of running state schools, Tom Rawson, Regents director of financial planning, said last week.
The Board of Regents Special Committee on Tuition and Fees considered two plans Wednesday to raise fees at the Regents institutions for the fall of 1987.
One plan would increase general fees for all students by 6 percent. The other plan would increase general fees by 3 percent for all students and add another $100 in fees for out-of-state students.
Tuition is divided into general fees and restricted fees. The Regents set general fees and the individual institutions set restricted fees. General fees are now $495 of the $615 resident tuition and $1,397 of the $1,517 non-resident tuition.
Tuition could increase further if the universities decide to increase restricted fees.
Peer institutions are schools with programs similar to the Regents institutions in states similar to Kansas, Rawson said. The Regents chose peer institutions in 1980.
Rawson said the peer institutions were used to gauge the financing of the Regents schools.
Students generate 25 percent of their education costs through tuition. The rest of the cost is provided by the state. Rawson said.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Last May, the Regents approved a
4 percent increase in the cost of de-
fense.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who represented the Regents' Council of Presidents at the meeting, said the costs of the Regents universities were an extraordinary educational bargain.
But he warned the Regents against raising tuition costs.
"With the threat of unprecedented federal reductions in student financial assistance, many of our students could face a crisis." Budig said. "They could be priced out of the educational market if tuition and fees were increased dramatically in the years ahead."
Rawson said the Regents began increasing fees every year in the late 1970s. Before then, tuition had increased every two or three years.
"We decided we could not maintain the 25 percent ratio unless we evaluated tuition every year," said Rawson.
Rawson said the Kansas Legislature this year wanted the Regents to consider raising fees.
Budig said that although both plans suggested by the committee would affect all the Regents institutions, the second plan would hit the University of Kansas harder because of the high cost of students who attended the University.
"In the early 1800s we began to get pressure from the governor that we weren't upholding our part of the bargain," he said.
Compared to peer institutions, fees at the University are reasonable, he
Reagan seeks support on contra vote
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President Reagan, seeking public pressure on Congress to approve $100 million aid for Nicaraguan rebels, declared yesterday evening that the money was needed to deny the Soviet Union a beachhead in North America.
Beseeching Congress to vote "yes," Reagan emphasized his belief that Nicaragua was not the only threat to U.S. security. In a televised address from the Oval Office, he asked viewers, "Tell them to help the freedom fighters. Help us prevent a Communist takeover of Central America."
In prepared remarks, four days before the House votes on his aid proposal, Reagan urged his countrymen not to ignore what he called the malignancy in Managua.
Sen. James Sasser, leading the Democratic response to Reagan,
agreed with much of the president's view of the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, but said it was time for negotiation, not military buildup. Sasser has proposed compromise legislation that would give the Sandinistas time to talk.
Making his case for $70 million in military aid and $30 million in non-lethal funds for the so-called contra forces, Reagan said, "We are asking only to be permitted to switch a small part of our present defense budget — to the defense of our own southern frontier."
A senior administration official, briefing reporters at the White House on the president's speech but insisting he not be identified, said Reagan was about 10 to 12 votes short of victory in the House and would lobby members in search of support.
The official said the administration remained unwilling to compromise on the amount of money Reagan requested or by placing new restrictions on how the money is spent. But he acknowledged the possibility Reagan would agree unilaterally to allow some time between the enactment of the legislation and the actual delivery of military assistance, which could encourage peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Reagan portrayed a dire situation in Central American should the con-
ference be cancelled.
"Using Nicaragua as a base, the Soviets and Cubans can become the dominant power in the crucial corridor between North and South America," he said. "Established there, they will be in a position to threaten the Panama Canal, interdict our vital Caribbean sea lanes, and, ultimately, move against Mexico.
"Should that happen, desperate Latin peoples by the millions would begin fleeing north into the cities
the southern United States, or to wherever some hope of freedom remained."
Displaying a map of the region and an airfield photo from Nicaragua, the president charged members of the ruling Sandinista regime with selling illegal drugs to Americans, using their country as a terrorist command post and threatening the security of the Western alliance by seeking to spread revolution through Central America to the Panama Canal.
In the Democratic Party reply prepared for broadcast following the president's address, Sasser said the Democrats agreed with Reagan that the Sandinista government betrayed the promise of its revolution, suppressed the freedom of its own people, and supported subversion in El Salvador. However, they said that they thought the president was seiz-
---
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, March 17, 1986
News Briefs
At least four killed in Vegas motel fire
NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A fire broke out at a residential motel yesterday, killing at least four people. Firefighters said more bodies might be found in the motel, which a judge closed a year ago for safety violations.
At least two dozen people were treated for smoke inhalation. As many as 50 people were in the two-story Motel 5.
Strike end ordered
Officials said the motel, which had a history of health and safety violations, had no sprinklers.
AUSTIN, Minn. — Members of a defiant meatpacker local met yesterday to study an order from the parent union to end the seven-month strike against Geo. A. Hormel & Co., an official union said.
The official, Pete Winkles, business agent for Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, would not speculate whether members would accept the order.
The 1,500-member local has been on strike since Aug. 17 in a dispute to regain wage cuts and maintain job security.
8 killed in tribal frav
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Workers from rival tribes battled with sticks and homemade weapons yesterday outside the shafts of the world's largest gold mine, leaving eight people dead and 67 wounded, mine officials said.
Fighting between miners from the Xhosa and Basatol tribe erupted at the Vaal Reefs mine west of Johannesburg just after midnight.
Man wants new trial
NEW YORK - Nearly 14 years after his conviction as a Watergate burglar, Frank Sturgis wants to recopen his case to clear his name, the New York Times reported yesterday.
Sturgis said he would use recently revealed records to show that prosecutors withheld information stating that FBI agents could find no naps planted on telephones in the Democratic headquarters after the Watergate break-in in June 1972.
From Kansan wires.
Divers salvage remnants
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Navy divers battled strong ocean currents yesterday recovering more remnants of the shuttle Challenger's shattered crew cabin, trying to wrap up a grim salvage operation in murky water 16 miles offshore.
The remains of most, if not all, of the seven shuttle filers are on shore being examined by government pathologists for identification, sources said, but some remains still could be found amid the wreckage of the ship's battered flight deck.
See related story
The USS Preserver, a Navy salvage ship equipped with cranes that can lift up to 10 tones, was anchored over the wreck site yesterday to continue salvage operations after three straight days of bad weather.
A crack team of Navy divers aboard the Preserver already has recovered crew remains and a mound of debris from the cabin's flight deck in water 100 feet deep, a grisly job with visibility less than five feet.
Wreckage recovered to date includes the ship's flight computers and several voice and data recorders that could provide useful information about the shuttle's final milliseconds.
Members of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's internal investigation panel were scheduled to fly to the Kennedy Space Center late yesterday for a working session early in the week. A source who asked not to be identified said that among other topics, the team plans to investigate what data may be recovered from the data recorders.
Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, a Navy spokeswoman, said she did not know how long it would take to wrap up crew cabin salvage operations or the search for shuttle debris in general.
"We are not to the stage where there's any contemplation of slowing down or stopping the search," she said. The cost of the salvage operation, now nearly seven weeks old, is running about $4 million a month.
Burnette said the priorities of the search operation are recovery of solid-fuel rocket booster (SRB) debris, external fuel tank wreckage and crew cabin remnants.
A rupture in Challenger's right-hand booster rocket triggered the explosion of the ship's giant external fuel tank 73 seconds after blastoff Jan. 28, killing the seven-member crew.
The Orlando Sentinel reported yesterday that NASA plans to spend
The Scottish salvage vessel Slena Workhorse was at sea yesterday to recover two sections of booster debris. The first piece pulled on deck measured 6 feet by 18 feet and weighed 3,250 pounds.
up to $225 million redesigning the seal between booster fuel segment joints that are a prime suspect in the disaster.
Burnette said the Workhorse also planned to attempt recovery of a 500-pound segment that includes part of an attaching fitting that once held one of the boosters to the external tank.
The attach fitting was about 21 inches below the joint that ruptured and if the debris is from the right-hand rocker, it could prove to be the most significant find yet in the salvage effort.
The overall secrecy surrounding the salvage operation and other details of the investigation into the disaster apparently has been instigated by top NASA managers, including astronaut Robert Crippen, most approve every statement released by NASA public affairs officers.
Details of the salvage work, like other aspects of NASA's internal investigation, are coming to light only in bits and pieces, usually after reporters have found out about an event with tips from anonymous sources.
France's right-wing wins narrow victory
United Press International
PARIS — The French right captured control of parliament from the Socialist Party in national elections yesterday. The victory forces President Francois Mitterrand to contend with an opposition legislature.
Although the two-party, mainstream, rightist coalition failed to win a commanding majority, its victory could still force Mitterrand, a socialist, to choose his new prime minister from the opposition because of his losses in parliament.
It would be the first time since Gen. Charles de Gaulle founded the Fifth Republic in 1958 that France's president and prime minister come from opposing parties — a situation that could prompt a constitutional crisis.
Mitterrand has 20 days to choose a new prime minister who has the support of the National Assembly. Mitterrand, who does not face reelection until 1988, has said he will disregard any calls to resign.
"France has made its choice," said Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, leader of the Rally for the
Republic and a likely candidate for prime minister. "They have censured the Socialist and communist majority and they have given the (rightist parties) an absolute majority.
The state-run French television station Antenne-2 predicted the mainstream conservative alliance of the Rally for the Republic and Union for French Democracy parties would win 289 seats — exactly the number needed for control of the 577-seat National Assembly.
The station predicted the ruling Socialists would win 211 seats and the Communist Party 40 seats.
The Interior Ministry reported that 76 percent of the nation's 37.5 million registered voters cast ballots, an average turnout.
Opinion polls before the election predicted the conservative alliance would win by a much larger margin. But it appeared the mainstream right would be able to govern without forming a majority with the extreme right.
The returns indicated voters had not forgiven the Socialists for the economically disastrous, freespending policies of their first two years in power.
Unemployment level takes February leap
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Civilian unemployment jumped 0.6 percent to 7.3 percent in February, the largest one-month gain in nearly six years, the Labor Department said yesterday.
Analysts said they were puzzled about the cause of the unexpected surge, but said it might have been the unusually severe weather that came after an abnormally mild January.
Two-thirds of last month's 700,000 increase in the number of unemployed came in just three states — California, Texas and Illinois. One-fourth of the increase came among Hispanic workers.
The big jump returned unemployment to the same level as the first half of 1985, when the jobless rate was stuck at 7.3 percent for six months.
The jobless rate began a gradual decline in August, eventually dropping to 6.7 percent in January, the lowest level since March 1980.
Labor Department analyst Howard Haygate speculated that flooding in California had kept agricultural workers out of the fields, pushing unemployment there from 5.8 percent to 7.2 percent.
Unemployment in Texas rose 2 percent to 8.4 percent. Joblessness in Illinois went to 9.5 percent, up from 7.7 percent.
Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, cautioned against reading too much into the February rise.
In addition to the California flooding, she pointed to layoffs in the Texas petroleum industry as drillers cut back exploration efforts in the face of the prolonged slide in crude oil prices.
2 rescued in collapsed hotel
United Press International
SINGAPORE — Workers yesterday rescued two men trapped for 36 hours in the rubble of a collapsed hotel and carved tunnels in the concrete and steel wreckage to find others buried alive.
Ten were confirmed killed, 11 were rescued and 61 others were safe and accounted for among the estimated 80 to 100 people who were thought to be in the six-story New World Hotel, which contains a bank, when the structure collapsed at midday Saturday.
There was no explanation of what caused the collapse of the 15-year-old, reinforced-concrete structure, but Lee Wee Siong, 36, a transport company worker, said he saw workers erecting wood supports in the underground garage just before the collapse.
Two Chinese nationals were pulled yesterday from a concrete and steel
mound left by the collapse and were hospitalized for examinations. They suffered no visible injuries.
Their dramatic escape spurred an international team of rescue workers to intensify its efforts to reach others.
Rescuers blasted through building beams with high-powered water jets. They tunneled from the building's underground garage toward a woman, a man and a child trapped nearby and believed to be alive. Air pipes were pushed toward the three.
Five to seven other survivors were detected in other parts of the debris by engineers using sound-sensitive equipment, officials said.
The rescue efforts were stalled yesterday when a portion of a 30-foot tunnel collapsed. The entryway into the rubble was carved just wide enough for one rescuer to crawl through.
After huge concrete slabs were removed yesterday morning, rescue work accelerated steadily.
Human chains passed chunks of concrete, beams and baskets of debris out of the main pile of wreckage.
By late yesterday, much of the tunne-
neling was turned over to a multina-
tional team of subway construction
workers, including Japanese, French
and British engineers.
Tens of thousands of spectators were drawn to the wreckage — a heap of concrete, twisted steel, mattresses and chips of wood. Many said it looked like a scene from the Mexico City earthquake last year.
The scene outside the popular hotel, in an area known as Little India, was like a macabre death watch before the latest rescue.
Friends and relatives of those believed to be in the rubble kept their own undaunted vigil, praying.
Officials began assembling construction blueprints and other documents related to the New World. A commission of inquiry is to be appointed by President Wee Kim Wee.
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Monday, March 17, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs KJHK receives honor from Spin magazine
KJHK-FM, KU's radio station,
has been honored for its support of
the local alternative music scene
by Spin magazine.
David Miltiyng, KJKH program director, and Mark Lip仕斯, KJKH station manager, received the award March 1 at the Spin Radio Awards ceremony in New York City.
Mittyg, Lipsitz, and KJKH trait director Michael Bassin were in new York City for an Interactive Broadcasting System convention.
Spin magazine praised KJKH as "an instrumental praise in developing and promoting a local alternative music scene."
Four other stations received awards.
Spin's April issue has an article on college radio stations, including KJHK, Lipsitz said.
Scholarship started
A scholarship fund has been established by an alumna to honor her former KU professor.
Marguerite Burke, Vienna, Va. contributed $15,000 for the Mary Grant Scholarship fund.
Burke was one of Grant's students when she attended KU in the 1930s. Grant, professor emeritus of classical languages, retired in 1960 after 39 years of teaching. Grant still lives in Lawrence.
The fund will provide scholarships for women undergraduate and graduate students who show financial need and academic promise.
Judge to give lecture
A. Leon Higginbotham Jr., circuit judge in Philadelphia for the 3rd U.S. District Court of Appeals, is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The lecture, titled "American Race Relations' Law and South African Apartheid: Some Similarities and Differences," is part of the KU School of Law's Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
KU student finalist
Tony Arnold, Wichita junior,
was one of 80 Merit Finalists in
the Time College Achievement Award
competition.
Twenty winners were chosen in the competition. One hundred awards were given for academic excellence and exceptional extracurricular achievements.
Arnold, who was nominated for his academic record and his achievements in public service, received a Truman Scholarship in 1985.
Arnold has been invited to New York to receive his award for being a Merit Finalist. He also will be recognized in a campus section of Time magazine.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms, but temperatures should reach the low- to mid-60s. Winds will be gusty and from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Evening will bring a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms with temperatures in the mid- to upper-40s. Cloudiness will continue tomorrow with temperatures in the mid-80s and a 60 percent chance of rain.
From staff and wire reports.
Chancellor's home affords little privacy
House still the center of activity
THE GRAND PIANO IN THE LIVING ROOM OF THIS APARTMENT, A FEATURE OF THE MIDDLE EASTERN DECORATION BY TAYLOR HOLMES. THE PIANO IS A 19TH CENTURY MAJESTIC ITEM, MEASUREMENTS OF 4' X 6' AND A NOTE ON THE BOOK OF FURNITURE AS WELL. THE PIPE IS A LEFT-SIDE SCREEN WITH A CHRISTMAS MODEL OF A MAN IN A BLUE SHORT COAT AND A BOWTIE. THE WALL MIRRORED BY A GLASS VASE OF FLORAL DESIGN IS ALSO A FEATURE OF THE INTERIOR.
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
Seventy years ago, Elizabeth Watkins sat on the porch of her plantation-style home at 1532 Lilac Lane and enjoyed being at the center of campus activity.
Today, the house, where KU chancellors have resided since Watkins' death, has become even more of a public place, although chancellors and their families sometimes wish for a little more privacy.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his wife, Gretchen, who have a 3-year-old daughter, Katrynn, have lived at house since he was appointed in 1981.
Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN
"It's kind of a glass house," Gretchen Budie said recently.
People walk by at all hours of the day and night on the way to campus and peer at the large windows, trying to see what the chancellor and his family are doing. she said.
"I don't consider it a luxury when it is as big and public as it is," she said.
The house is a 26-room, neo-classical revival built in 1912 by one of the wealthiest men in the Midwest, industrialist J.B. Watkins.
Watkins and his wife, Elizabeth, built it with the hope that it would be used after their deaths as a permanent chancellor's residence.
After Watkins died in 1912, his wife, a KU graduate, remained there until her death in 1938. She left the University gifts, including the house, that totaled $2 million, making her the most generous private contributor in the University's history.
The furniture in the downstairs living room of the chancellor's house, including this baby grand piano, was provided by the University.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the Cancellor, said KU chancellors, whether they liked it or not, were expected to live in the residence.
"The Regents have a policy that a college president must stay in the building."
This created a problem for Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Shankel, who served as chancellor for a year before Budig was selected, was required to move into the chancellor's home even though he had another home in Lawrence.
"We moved twice in one year," he said.
Shankel said that while living in the house, he and his wife and two children enjoyed the help of Betty Boyle, a housekeeper hired by the University to do day-to-day maintenance.
"She took care of the house and cooked the evening meal," he said.
Boyle remained when the Budigs moved in.
Scally said large-scale maintenance was taken care of by the University and the Endowment Association. Each year, a certain amount was set aside for utilities and repairs.
This year, he said, $15,000 of his funds would slide to Malawi the state's residences.
"It hasn't changed much since it was built." he said.
1907
The chancellor's residence, a 26-room neo-classical revival, is at 1532 Lilac Lane, behind Fraser Hall.
Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN
Baby John Doe freed from parental rights
Staff writer
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Baby John Doe, abandoned in a local apartment building Jan. 19, is one step closer to finding a permanent home.
Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd severed the parents' rights to the infant at a Douglas County District Court hearing Wednesday. Now the Lawrence Social and Rehabilitation Services, which has legal custody of the child, can begin the search for an adoptive family.
Anna Fender, the SRS representative at the hearing, said the parents didn't show up for the hearing.
"If they were interested in this child, they would have shown up by now," she said.
Although the infant's parents have not been identified and did not come forward to claim the child, an attorney, Margie Wakefield-Green, represented their interests in the case.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney,
said that each time a severance hearing takes
place an attorney is appointed to represent the
client. He also noted that the steps taken
conform with state statutes.
Failure to represent the parents' rights, Flory said, might give them an opening to protest the decision later. However, even in a case like Baby John Doe's, a protest probably would be futile.
"It wouldn't be a very good opening," Flory said.
The closed hearing was indicative of the protective atmosphere surrounding Baby John Doe.
Because the case involves a minor, the authorities have released little information about the infant. At the hearing, only the judge, witnesses and attorneys were allowed in the courtroom.
Fender said only one witness at a time was allowed in the courtroom to testify. Besides Fender, the students who found the infant and the judge were locked up before the judge severed parental rights.
Donna Flory, supervisor of protection services for Lawrence SRS, said she was relieved the hearing was over but the job was not finished.
The next step. Fender said, is to place the child in a permanent home.
Donna Flory said that although about 200 families in Kansas were eligible to adopt the child, SRS had narrowed the number to six or eight families. During the next two weeks, the SRS must rank those families during a staffing session.
"We will pick the most suitable family for this child." she said.
The prospective families present the staff with a social history and an autobiography.
City commissioners fight to protect funds
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
City commissioners tried to protect Lawrence's federal money sources at the National League of Cities conference in Washington last week.
The five commissioners, the city manager and the assistant city manager went to Washington March 8-11 for the annual meeting of the league.
The Lawrence delegation met with senators and representatives from Kansas and heard speeches on federal issues that concern cities.
Commissioner Howard Hill said that in the past the discussion had been based on the question of what programs to request money for.
"This time it was merely a matter of trying to protect the tools we have," he said.
Such tools, he said, include tax-exempt municipal bonds for projects such as sewer and street construction.
A provision of the budget being discussed by Congress would remove the tax-exempt status of the bonds.
Commissioner David Longhurst agreed that such a provision could inhibit investment in bonds.
"The bonds are much more marketable if
they're tax exempt because they can get a lower interest rate," he said.
Longhurst said he thought that municipal bonds should continue to be tax exempt, but that other bonds, such as industrial revenue bonds and housing bonds, did not necessarily need to be tax exempt.
Congress also is considering making the date of the provision retroactive to Jan. 1, the commissioners said.
"Everything's up in the air, until they resolve that question," Longhurst said.
The commissioners said they thought the retroactive portion of the provision would fail.
Another source of federal financing, general revenue sharing, probably will be cut from the federal budget, the commissioners said.
Longhurst said the cut of the program would trim the budget by $5 billion.
The league's position was to encourage Congress to extend revenue sharing, he said, but the city officials from Kansas realized it was a dead issue.
Cities most concerned are those that depend on federal revenue sharing funds for operating expenses, Longhurst said.
Lawrence gets about $700,000 in revenue sharing funds, according to city officials.
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Malaysian Night
Date: March 22nd,1986 (Saturday)
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Place: Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont Street. Lawrence, Kansas
Tickets must be purchased in advance for further information, please call 842-6298 or 749-5993
Organized by Malaysian Student Association of KU (M'SIA-KU)
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, March 17, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There's a fungus among us. Many of Watson Library's valuable books are being threatened by mold.
A growing problem
A combination of water leaks and an unreliable heating system has created a perfect environment for mold growth in the library, threatening to damage or ruin many books.
The problem was noted last week at a meeting of library staff members and representatives of the department of facilities operations.
A library official recently described the situation as epidemic.
The library has had problems with temperature fluctuations since its most recent renovation in 1982. Unstable temperatures coupled with water leaks in the roof, foundations and around the windows provide the mold with a healthy environment.
The library's problems need to be thoroughly checked out, then remedied.
Watson library houses more than just good reading. Students and faculty alike depend on the library's thousands of valuable documents, books, magazines and reference materials countless times each day.
The necessary funds and time commitments should be offered to the library now, before the problem creeps farther into the stacks.
Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance, said that besides repairing the leaks and the heating system, a better line of communication was needed between library personnel and facilities operations.
A solution is already overdue. In this case, dry reading is preferable.
But more and more employers, some of them in Lawrence, are requesting that job applicants submit to the tests. The tests are usually voluntary. However, a refusal clearly handicaps the applicant.
According to a recent poll, almost three-quarters of Americans support the use of lie detector tests in courtrooms but about the same proportion object to the use of such tests by businesses in general.
Eliminate lie detectors
Lie detector tests are not now allowed as evidence in court and for good reason. Most psychologists consider the validity of these tests to be so low it makes them useless. If the results from the tests cannot be considered valid, they should not be used in courts or anywhere else.
One local convenience store sends applicants to Topeka at the applicant's expense where the testing is handled by an independent testing company.
Merely driving to Topeka to take the test, knowing full well what the test is designed to do, is a threatening experience in itself, but the questions are so broad that even the most honest applicant is made to feel guilty.
For example, the questioner asks if the applicant ever did or said anything to hurt another family member. Who hasn't? Or the applicant is asked whether he has ever stolen anything from an employer? The theft of a pen or a french wry would probably be enough to evoke a reaction.
The tests should not be used at all. They make the honest feel guilty while the dishonest find ways to get around them.
If these methods are so unreliable that they have been rejected by the courts for use with criminals and witnesses alike, they should not be used by businesses on prospective employees.
Exile not so bad
Poor Ferdinand Marcos.
Poor rich Ferdinand Marcos.
Oh, the sad and burdened life of an exile. Fleeing his home country with naught but the barest necessities, taking refuge in a distant land, leaving behind the comforts and memories of a long and profitable dictatorship.
This ousted dictator and his disadvantaged wife were forced to abandon their giant palace in the Philippines, taking with them only what they could fit into a suitcase or a hundred.
Ferdinand Marcos could carry only a few suitcases stuffed with only a few million pesos. So many gold coins and Swiss bank documents were left.
But the Marcoses needn't worry. In true American spirit, the United States has come to the aid of the poor and homeless.
Poor Imela Marcos could only take a few of her boxes of jewels. Thousands of shoes and hundreds of garments had to be left behind.
We supplied an Air Force jet to hurry them out of the country before rebels could hurry them into their graves.
We are supplying living arrangements for the Marcos clan while they search for a home of their own. No matter that thousands of American citizens sleep on the streets each night. A thieving, murdering, deposed dictator deserves special privileges.
Of course, such a dictator would have many enemies and therefore require the constant companionship of taxpayer-supported guards.
But the American people have done more than simply see to the necessities. American officials, a generous bunch, even have allowed the Marcoses unlimited telephone privileges to keep in touch with loved ones back home.
In those lengthy phone calls back home, Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos may be praising the American spirit of generosity. More likely they're calling us suckers.
News staff
Michael Totty...Editor
Lauretta 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
Bret MacCabe...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
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JERK
BEING A
DICTATOR ISN'T
WHAT IT USED
TO BE!
Objectivity often impossible in press
My camp and I (the media) are suffering from a credibility problem. In the past few years, many people have doubted the accuracy of what we tell them. I am impressed. I didn't think the world was that smart.
If the media in general are having credibility problems, how much more our beloved Kansan? The question seems to be whether we at Stauffer-Flint Hall are more in touch with facts or ego? Unfortunately, I think the answer is the latter.
I have been looking at complaints from Kansan readers from the past two years. A curious phenomenon emerges. People with many different backgrounds are all saying we have slanted coverage.
D. L. C.
Either there is a huge conspiracy against us defenders of truth and freedom, or there is some basis for the complaints I've heard. I have to rely on my own experience to judge the validity of these complaints.
We don't seem to think in those terms at the Kansan. Maybe it is
I have worked for three newspapers — real newspapers, mind you, not the kind where people think of themselves as mixtures of Bob Woodward and Lou Grant. But newspapers where people worry about health insurance and how they are going to pay the bills. They worry about families and dogs and all the things that make the world go round.
Tim Erickson Staff columnist
because our parents are still footing the bill for many of us. We worry about where we are going for spring break. We worry about how many articles we can churn out before graduation. We worry about summer internships.
In our student's cocoon, grandiose idealism clouds concrete reality. We are taught to be fair and impartial in our reporting.
We are taught there is no place for personal opinion in stories. So we pretend that our opinions never enters the stories. But in reality, a lot of what you read is biased. And not just in the Kansan, but in the real media.
If you want opinion, read my column. I make no pretense of being fair and unbiased. That's the way it should be on the editorial page.
Ideally, that opinion should never enter the news space. Paradoxically, it is impossible for people to report without a viewpoint. The very nature of experiential reality demands that things be interpreted. And that interpretation comes from experience. Reporters look at a scene and interpret it. They congeal their observations and then serve them up.
Video operators show you things, but they disallow the other 290 degrees to the sides of and behind the camera. Still photographers snap the shutter and freeze a moment. But it is only a 1/400th-second slice of reality. What happened before and after that instant is anybody's guess.
But we don't stop there. We set the agenda. We decide what is important and what isn't. We make the news. If we don't think something is significant, you will never hear about it. We wield a mighty sword. Something as insignificant as residence hall food can shake the campus world if we deem it to be news.
Two months ago I was at an abortion rally in Lawrence. More than 240 people marched down Massachusetts Street. It was a big event by Lawrence standards. It certainly pailed the campus anti-parteid marches that constantly cover page one.
Yet the local media ignored the event. The Lawrence Daily Journal-World doesn't cover this type of rally as a matter of standard policy, and the Kansen chose to ignore it.
What the Kansan chose to cover was the small student protest the following week. And what coverage.
The reporter said the anti-abortionists were screaming at the pro-choice marchers. Actually, it was the opposite. It reminded me of the time I murdered the concept of industrial revenue bonds in a cutlime at the Chanute Tribute eight years ago.
I don't think the inaccuracy was intentional. We are taught from the outset to present both sides of an issue. But I think many times our idea of balance is a false one. We define the problem and present arguments for both sides. But I am not convinced we know how to set up the scales accurately.
We in the media want credibility, yet we seldom achieve it. Maybe it is because we just can't seem to get all the facts straight. If you want an example, try this test for yourself. Take a tape recorder to a speech that a newspaper is covering. Try matching real quotes with newspaper quotes. They seldom match.
Do yourself a favor. Realize that opinion doesn't always stop on the opinion page. Sometimes it is woven into the very fabric of the story. Like fine silk, the weave is difficult to see without close examination.
Believe a fourth of what you read and a half of what you see or 1/500th, and you'll do all right.
U.S. has conflicting interests in Angola
The United States has stumbled into a dilemma between two conflicting interests, one the founding principle of U.S. domestic policy, and the other an extension on the main foreign policy the United States has pursued since Truman's time.
The U.S. Constitution promises to protect the rights of freedom and safety to its constituents and their procedures, without government intervention favoring or disfavoring any, the founding domestic principle.
Until Reagan took office, the United States followed the doctrine of containing organized communism to
The other interest is an effort to fight communist growth by supporting freedom fighter rebels. In Angola, the United States supports the freedom fighting UNITA group under Jonas Savimbi, battling the oppressive Marxist government.
Evan Walter
Savimbi, however, shows little mercy for the safety of American businesses and lives in Angola, not to mention what this reveals about his compassion for other people in general.
PETER LEMMER
Staff columnist
the countries already contaminated and preventing further spread.
Communism has spread nonetheless, and the new policy, dubbed the Reagan Doctrine, supports rebels in countries where communism is still fresh and opposition lively.
Savimbi's true motives are unclear. He fights an oppressive puppet regime of the Soviet Union, supposedly for the goal of freedom. His fighting also endangers Gulf Oil, a chief trading partner with the Marxist regime.
Marxist headquarters aren't stationed in the Gulf plants, yet this sanguinary rebel has threatened to bomb the company if it remains in Angola.
Savimbi's fighting the United States condones and will help finance. The United States also is supposed to protect the company and its freedom to trade with whom it decides. Here lies the paradox.
Gulf hasn't been accused of any unlawful trade procedures. Gulf conducts business with Angola for financial reasons, not for moral support of the Marxists. Moving Gulf out of Angola at Savimibi's request would inconvenience the company and cost them money, a partner, and jobs. It also would represent economic procedures handled for political motives.
Gulf most likely won't leave Angola. So, if Savimbi bombs Gulf plants and buildings, will the United States support its civilians whom it protects or the rebel whom it finances?
According to dominant U. S. principles, people working toward their own ends by lawful means of their choices (there's nothing unlawful about international trade, even with Marxists) is desirable. So is fighting
an oppressive government and Soviet expansionism
But, attacking civilians and civilian companies isn't. So far, Savimbi has demonstrated two unfavorable traits in his character.
One, he wants to save his people from oppression while showing indifference towards bystanders whom he might kill accidently if they stand in his way.
Second, his attempt at pursuing economic change for political ends doesn't indicate an understanding of democratic freedom in the terms of Adam Smith or the U.S. Constitution.
The most attractive thing about Savimbi from the American perspective is that he can do the dirty work of fighting communism.
Freedom fighters seek freedom from Soviet regimes. That's the only established fact about them. We can not credit their motives as freedom from this. We'd be unwise to think by an anti-Soviet stand that a rebel desires democratic freedom.
Mailbox
Clarifying a quote
Sister Constance, Susan Barker and I want to express our appreciation for the article (Kansan, March 5) about our research on community support. We would, however, like to clear up some possible confusion about the comparison between the lives of vowed religious and those of career women.
It is unfortunate that I was misquoted in the article as having said that "most career women... have to worry only about their jobs." In fact, most career women face the heavy double duty of family responsibilities as well as career obligations
I was trying to point out that female religious also have a dual commitment to their religious community and their work assignments. One of the important goals of our
research is to examine what we believe to be the considerable similarities among women of different lifestyles.
Sharon Brehm
professor of psychology
Playing by the rules
You claim that while any church may "legitimately play a role" in guiding members toward the truth, it does not have the right to reprimand persons who disagree with official teaching. The point of belonging to any religious body is the sharing of
I am concerned with the lack of logic presented in the March 5 editorial dealing with the "institutional" Roman Catholic Church. Besides being worded in an obviously blased way, your points are incorrect and your conclusion illogical.
I agree that all Catholics have the right to free speech. However, priests and laity who are adamant in their refusal to submit to Catholic teaching are in no way useful to the establishment. It is no business of yours or anyone else's how the church deals with its dissenters.
common religious truths. Persons who dissent are free to leave, but are not legitimate in their public declarations against the church, particularly within the classroom. The bishops of the church are the shepherds of the church. According to the Catholic faith, what they say goes. Thus, truth is established.
So anyone who publicly speaks out against the leaders of the church are in effect speaking against the teaching of Christ.
Furthermore, the issue of abortion is nowhere on the same level as truly
"moral choices" such as mixed marriages, masturbation and whether to continue honoring St. Christopher Abortion is a grave moral sin, to paraphrase Catholic teaching.
Look at it this way: if there is a certain member of a men's club who believes in breaking the rule regarding the secret handshake, chances are he will not be selected to be the club disciplinarian. In like manner, those who are given the responsibility to teach Catholic doctrine do not have the right to present their own personal views which conflict with the "divinely inspired teaching of Christ," as the church would call it.
He who plays not by the rules, should learn to play by those rules as long as they exist ... or he should take up another game.
Michael Podrebaras Emporia freshman
Monday, March 17, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Computer
Continued from p. 1
percent is memorizing equations. I guess it all boils down to what you want to spend your time doing."
Don Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said students in School of Engineering classes were allowed to use their books for most exams.
But in other departments, such as physics, memorization often is required.
ned use of the most basic calculators in his classes.
Engineering students, required to take such classes, are not fond of the memorization policy.
But at least one professor, Thomas Mulinazzi of the civil engineering department, has ban-
"What bothers me," he said, "is if you don't understand the calculations going on in the machine, then the only thing the machine does is give the answers.
errors. I told him that since his calculator only gave him an answer, I couldn't see where the errors were made and couldn't give him partial credit."
"A student got a 25 on a test and said, 'But I only made three entry
Alison Brown and Cindy Higgins contributed information to this story.
Lande
Continued from p. 1
mature people aware of his regime's waste despite his country's povert
The deposed president is in the market for more amenable pastures, but he may find he cannot hide from his past.
"There aren't too many governments that would want to take him in." Lande said.
His best chance, according to Lande, may be in seeking out a poor, corrupt government and paying off
local politicians to insure a comfortable residence.
Marcos' unpopular image in the Philippines has been part of the reason for the success of the new president, Corazon Aquino.
"They're happy to see an end to a government that had been too long in power." Lande said.
Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian history, said the Aquino government was in its "honeymoon
period" and could anticipate broad support from the people of the Philippines.
Goodman attended a scholars conference on the Philippines in late February.
The Philippine government is able to enact bold new policies because of the favorable attitude of those who consent to being governed, he said.
"The question is how long does the honeymono last and how well can it
be used to implement policy," he said.
Both Goodman and Lande agreed that the biggest problem facing Aquino was the depressed Philippine economy.
Lande said the new administration must change the country's export products to attract foreign investors and encourage investment by local business people.
ing military options before he has exhausted the hope of a peaceful solution.
tions to achieve a balanced bipartisan policy in Central America, a course of action that has a realistic chance of success and one we, as Americans, don't have to be ashamed of." he said.
Continued from p. 1
As the president prepared to speak,
dozens of demonstrators carrying candles and anti-administration placards marched on the sidewalk outside the White House chanting, "Stop the killing; stop the lies. We know what contra money buys."
"Let us call upon our diplomatic skills, 'S萨说,' said I. Let us call upon our patience, on our wisdom and, most of all, on our democratic tradi-
For its part, the Nicaraguan
government, in a statement issued by its embassy in Washington, accused Reagan of attempting to hoodwink the Congress and U.S. public into supporting a policy of creeping military involvement of U.S. combat troops in Nicaragua.
Contras defeated, recent report says
Reagan
United Press International
--trip to Nicaragua between Jan. 31 and March 3. MacMichael said the contras inside Nicaragua had been chopped into small groups by remorseless government offensives.
The author of the report, David MacMichael, said last week that his report on the contras, to be released today, was discarded by the Reagan administration.
WASHINGTON — A former CIA analyst has written in a report that the contras already have been defeated by the Nicaraguan government and that any more U.S. aid to the rebels would only antagonize other Latin American nations.
MaeMichael's report became public as President Reagan pressed his campaign — capped by a nationally broadcast address last night for Congress to approve $100 million in military and humanitarian aid to the countries, who are trying to overthrow Nicaragua's Sandinista movement.
MacMichael first came to public attention last year when he said there was no evidence since 1981 that the Sandinistas were shipping arms to left-wing guerrillas in El Salvador.
His contention is strongly disputed. Administration officials last week displayed with great fanfare a cache of weapons and other military supplies. They said the cache was an example of the supplies now flowing from the Sandistas to the guerrilla groups in EL Salvador.
In his report, based on a four-week
MacMichael listed eight Latin American leaders, including Colombian President Belisario Betancur, who have told the Reagan administration that they thought U.S. aid to the contras was a bad idea.
The Nicaraguan system of universal military conscription and clearing border areas of local populations had been effective, he said. The San Juan team of having won a strategic victory over the contras was correct.
The leaders also have said the aid package would be an indication that the United States has rejected a diplomatic solution for the region and has opted for an escalation in military action.
The eight nations involved in the Contadora peace process have taken Reagan's aid request as a direct rebuft to their February appeal to Washington to support a dialogue.
MacMichael estimated that there were no more than 2,500 contras inside Nicaragua. Administration officials said recently that the contra forces consisted of up to 20,000 men with a large proportion controlling chunks of Nicaraguan territory.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, March 17, 1986
Legislators approve anti-hazing bill
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
Ant-hazing legislation was among more than 100 bills approved last week by the Kansas House and Senate, under pressure of a Wednesday deadline. The deadline required action on bills in the
The deadline required action on bills in the chamber where they were introduced.
David Epstein, student body president, said he was more in favor of the hazing bill since amendments were made by a Senate committee that passed the bill on March 4. The bill unanimously passed the full Senate on March 10.
The committee redefined a section of the original bill to make directors or officers of a student organization liable only if they authorized, requested or commanded the hazing.
Epstein said he met last week with an assistant of State Sen. Paul Burke, R-Leawood, who introduced the bill, to discuss problems with the bill. He said he wanted the senator to try to clear up the definition of hazing, a provision that Epstein
"Essentially, I think everybody is in favor of the intent of the bill," said Epstein.
said had drawn criticism from other legislators
The proposed hazing law would make it illegal to participate in any act of initiation that caused mental or physical harm to a person, punishable by up to $2,500 and a maximum of one year in jail
Other hills considered last week were:
Box turtle — a bill that would designate the orate box turtle as the official reptile of Kansas in committee. Seventeen sixth-graders from Caldwell, a small town south of Wichita, treked to the statehouse Wednesday to lobby for the turtle. Despite box turtle T-shirts and a live mascot named Tina Turtle, the school children couldn't convince legislators to act on the proposal this session.
License plates — a bill to require Kansas motorists to drive license plates on both the front and back of a motor vehicle passed the Senate, 24-16, Wednesday. Most law enforcement agencies
support the measure that they say would make car identification and surveillance easier. Revenue from the plates will be $2.3 million, enough to cover the cost of the second plate.
- Clove cigarettes — the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee endorsed a bill Thursday that would ban the sale of tobacco products containing cloves. The proposal would ban cigarettes laced with cloves because of the increased risk of respiratory problems among clove cigarette smokers.
The Legislature convenes today after taking a three-day break.
■ Breath tests — the House approved a bill Wednesday that would allow police officers to give breath tests on the spot of a traffic violation or accident if they suspect the driver was operating the vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
The Associated Press and United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Hall residents enjoy first renovations
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
A $720,000 renovation of Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls, the first step in a five-year plan to modernize all eight KU scholarship halls, should be complete by next fall, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said yesterday.
Miller and Watkins residents got a preview in August of what the interior of the hall study rooms could look like. Three study rooms in each
hall were redecorated as samples for residents.
"They were a pleasant surprise when we came back last fall." Deborah Miller, Watkins president and Greeley senior, said.
Residents sleep in a hall sleeping dorm and use the study rooms for studying and dressing. Each study room is shared by three or four people.
By the end of the summer the study rooms' wood floors will be refinished, and new curtains and wallpaper will
be hung. Each resident also will have a new desk and dresser, and each room will have a full-length mirror.
"The rooms that needed the most work were used for the model rooms," Miller said. "We had complaints about the paint coming off the ceiling and walls in some of the rooms."
The office of student housing is coordinating the bids and will subcontract for the work on the rooms.
A trust established by Elizabeth M. Watkins, founder of the
halls, will pay for the renovation of Miller and Watkins, Stoner said.
Watkins Scholarship Hall is 60 years old and it has been a long time since any large-scale renovating has been done, Miller said.
Miller and Watkins, the oldest scholarship halls on campus, need attention first, Stoner said. Eventually, each hall will be renovated. One or two halls will be renovated each summer for about five years.
--thirds majority, which is 84 votes. If approved by the House and Senate, the proposed constitutional amendment would be placed on the November ballot.
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The House Education Committee planned a hearing today on a school finance bill, which the Senate passed. The measure would allow most school districts to increase their budgets by only 1 percent over the previous year, while poorer districts could increase their budgets by a maximum of 3 percent.
A conference committee today planned to review a draft of a House-Senate compromise on a bill that would allow branch banks to be formed in towns that have lost their only financial institution.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee planned to vote today on a bill that would reinstate the death penalty for people convicted of killing correctional or law enforcement officers.
Kansas lawmakers hope for Irish luck
United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansas lawmakers open the tenth week of the 1986 session hoping for the lock of the Irish as they try to iron out a House-Senate compromise on branch banking and to flesh out a school finance bill.
Committee action slowed last week while the House and Senate rushed to clear their calendars before Wednesday's deadline for consideration of bills in their houses of origin.
When the Legislature cranks in to gear today, committee action will resume with a scheduled vote by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee on a bill that reinstates capital punishment.
Tomorrow the House Transportation Committee plans to work on a bill that would require motorists to wear seatbelts.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R Atwood, predicted that the House might vote again on a lottery resolution by the end of the week. The measure was defeated more than three weeks ago, falling five votes short of the required two-
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Tuesday, March 18
Wednesday, March 1
Thursday, March 20
Friday, March 21
Saturday, March 22
Order of Omega Reception
Class of '89 pledge function
Class of 89 pledge function Burge Union at 9 p.m.
Sunday, March 23
Banner and party favor day
Neighborhood dinners
Bed race for MDA at Burge Union.
Greek Sing and Awards at Hoch Auditorium.
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University Daily Kansan 7
Campus/Area
Monday, March 17. 1986
Residence hall honorary to be reestablished at KU
By Peggy Kramer
Staff writer
Two KU students are working to reestablish the KU branch of a national organization that recognizes students in residence halls for outstanding achievement and leadership within the hall system.
The organization, National Residence Hall Honorary, was popular at the University of Kansas in the late 60s, but fizzled out because of low student interest, Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said yesterday.
Juice Gross, adviser for NRHH and McColum Hall resident director, said, "People receive honors for academics, but nothing has been set aside for contributions made outside the classroom."
The purpose of NRHH is to recognize the persons living in
residence halls who have shown outstanding service and leadership in the hall system and have encouraged leadership in other residents.
Wanda Wood. Worley junior, and Noelle Jibril, Wichita senior, found an old NRHH constitution in January at the AURH office and decided to write a new constitution and reinstate the organization.
Jibril, co-chairman of the NRHH selections committee, said that a five-member committee of students and staff reviewed the constitution before it became final March 5. The committee consisted of four volunteer representatives from residence halls and Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
She said the University of Iowa had a very strong NRHh chapter and would be used as the model for the new KU chapter.
AU was one of the first schools to have NRHU, and we would like to see this be a complete organization again by next fall."
Wood, also a co-chairman, said.
NRHIH nomination applications are due March 21. Jibril said.
Gross said there was no limit to the number of students that could be nominated and honored. Students will be nominated and officers will be elected in the spring.
Students can be nominated by their peers in residence halls, residential hall directors, hall executive boards, director of the office of residential programs, director of student housing, NRHH adviser and the Association of University residence halls adviser.
A selections committee then will choose the final NRHH members. The members will work on leadership programs to help other residents benefit from the honorary group.
The Regents schools are the six state schools and Kansas Technical
Brown said yesterday that President Reagan's budget was unfair because all programs were not cut
David Epstein, student body president, and Amy Brown, student body vice president, were among a delegation of students from the Kansas Board of Regents schools that traveled to the Capitol to voice its opposition to education budget cuts.
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KU student body president and vice president met with Kansas senators and representatives in Washington D.C. last week to discuss government spending cuts in education.
Reagan's fiscal 1987 budget would cut grants and loans by $2 billion, causing 1.36 million students to lose all federal aid by academic 1987-88, according to the Feb. 19 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education.
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Depending on the size of the national deficit, programs not related to national defense would be cut by 15
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"We all know that everyone has to give up something," Brown said. "But Gramm-Rudman would be more fair, because at least it cuts everything."
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Epstein said he was happy that Senator Nancy Kassebaum was in favor of curbing education budget cuts.
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"Education took a huge cut in '82. Why should we go to the butcher block again while defense has been increased?"
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"We didn't lobby in favor of Gramm-Rudman, to be sure, but just to be fair with the budget cuts," Epstein said.
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UNIVERSITY - COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986
- Applications available at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, March 17, 1986
On the Record
A radar detector and a bottle of prescription medicine, valued together at $208, were stolen between midnight and 8 a.m. yesterday from a car in the 2300 block of Bryce Drive, Lawrence police said.
Two electric saws and various tools, valued together at $879, were stolen between noon and 1 p.m. Thursday from a building in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, police said.
Two car stereo speakers, valued together at $150, were stolen at about 3 p.m. Thursday from a car parked in the alley of the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, police said.
Four wheels and tires, valued together at $300, were stolen between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 1:25 p.m. Thursday from a car dealership in the 1200 block of East 23rd Street, police said.
Two videocassette recorders, valued together at $795, were stolen at about 2 a.m. Thursday from a residence in the 400 block of North Street, police said.
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■ Two videocassettes, valued together at $160, were stolen between 7 p.m. and 7:25 p.m. Wednesday, from a locked car in the 600 block of Kaskid Drive, police said.
**Thirty cassette tapes and asserted tools, valued together at $210, were stolen between 7 p.m. Thursday and 5:10 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, police said. A window was broken to enter the car.**
A microwave oven, television, trench coat and assorted tools, valued together at $710, were stolen between 1:50 p.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday from a residence in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, police said.
Two silver chains, a gold chain, $20 cash, two cassette tapes and a bottle of cologne, valued together at $408, were stolen between noon and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday from a residence in the 700 block of East 15th Street, police said.
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In many instances, the correct answer to a question was chosen by only 30 percent or less of the students, Horn and Vining reported. Also, the "I don't know" response often was chosen
Lewitzky
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Farm knowledge lacking
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
On Campus
riculum development and require more time be spent on teaching about the agriculture industry — from kindergarten through high school.
The survey said most students didn't know the basic facts about agriculture, except for obvious situations.
A total of 2,016 elementary and high school students in 35 rural and urban schools, both public and private, were surveyed in Kansas.
In their report to the board, Horn and Vining said students' lack of knowledge about agriculture encompassed production, history, economics, business and consumer information.
*Auditions for the Jayhawk Singers will be from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union.
Vining said the Kansas State study was the only assessment she could find of the agricultural knowledge of pre-college students.
The Bella Lewitzky Dance Company
MANHATTAN - Elementary and high school students need to learn much more about agriculture if they are to have a working knowledge of the state's largest industry, according to a Kansas State University study.
The results of the study, presented to the Kansas Board of Education last week in Topeka, said that most students did not know the season during which wheat-rich Kansas harvests the golden grain. The study also said that rural students didn't necessarily know more about agriculture than their urban counterparts.
The KU Kl-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
tion for Agriculture in the Classroom was conducted by Jerry Horn, Kansas State's associate dean of education, and Becky Vining, a graduate student in agriculture at Kansas State.
The survey for the Kansas Founda
Friday, March 21, 1986
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Horn said, "The level of knowledge about agriculture, assessed in this study, is quite low. Without specific attention being directed to this area, little improvement can be expected."
"Without basic knowledge and at least a general understanding of the agricultural industry, less than 20 decisions are inevitable." he said.
V
Vern Harnish, president of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, will speak about power theory at an ACE meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Ore Ave. The meeting will be preceded by an informal mixer at 6:30 p.m.
He said it was vital that students in agricultural states such as Kansas be taught about the various aspects of agriculture so the state's future leaders could make intelligent decisions later.
Horn recommended that the board use results of the study to shape cur-
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The School of Business
announces the third speaker in its 1985-1986 Colloquium Series
DAN SCHENDEL
Professor of Strategic Management Purdue University will speak on
"Making Strategy and Strategists:
"Making Strategy and Strategists: Can the Business School Contribute?" March 20, 10:30-12 p.m.
March 20, 10:30-12 p.m.
Pier Square
Pine Room, Kansas Union All faculty and students are welcome
Contact Suendra H. Singh (864-4500) for additional information
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Contact Suresandra N. Singh (864-4500) for additional information
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Monday, March 17, 1986
University Dailv Kansan
Nation/World
Ei
Filipinos erasing signs of Marcos
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Angry citizens across the Philippines are defacing and destroying the thousands of monuments and other symbols of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos and his 20-year rule.
Statues and portraits of Marcos — as well as signs naming streets, parks and buildings for him and his wife Iwela — are disappearing. The burgeoning movement has been compared to Germany's removal of all vestiges of Adolf Hitler after World War II.
The popular purge of the 20-year
legacy of the wealthy Marcos regime is fueled by President Corazon Aquino's exposure of the former leader's extravagant lifestyle and alleged $10 billion in hidden wealth, political observers said yesterday.
"The whole Filipino landscape is littered with what Marcos has done, with the bodies of his victims, the land he has stolen," said Luis Baca, a diversity professor and editor of the Philippine Inquirer, a daily newspaper.
He said the newspaper had received more than 100 letters calling for the government to blow up a 93-foot concrete bust of Marcos in the province of La Union, 120 miles north of Manila.
Last week local tribesmen slaughtered a pig and smeared its blood on the massive bust to excercise evil spirits of Marcos from their ancestral mountain homeland. But their army, armed with tribesmen from demolishing the bust, choosing to preserve it as a monument to folly.
In a front-page commentary Saturday, the Manila Times newspaper compared the sweeping catharsis of Marcos images to the 'de-Nazification' of post-Hitler Germany by the Allies after World War I.
"This is a national purgation," said Beitran, 49, who has been writing about Philippine politics for 25 years.
II.
Filipinos have been ripping Marcos' portraits from office and schoolhouse walls, calling for the demolition of his statues and the removal of his name from roads and public works projects.
"We have Marcos roads, Marcos highways and Marcos bridges all over the country, and Imelda parks," Beltran said.
Beltran said his newspaper's new "People Watch" column had generated 40 to 50 calls daily.
U.N. expulsions target Soviet spies
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The U.S. demand that the Soviet Union send home 105 of its U.N. diplomats is billed by the Reagan administration as a move to curb Soviet soviety in New York.
The number of Soviet personnel the United States wants to kick out by April 1,1988, represents 40 percent of a staff of 275 — the largest mission of all U.N. members.
The U.S. mission to the United Nations, the second largest, numbers 126. China is third with 116. The Soviets have not one but three U.N. missions in New York — one each for the Soviet Union, the Ukraine and Byelorussia — a postwar victory for Josef Stalin, who demanded three seats in the newly formed organization. The United States had the
same opportunity but declined.
The U.S. order does not affect dozens of Soviet employees in the Secretariat, one of whom is Viacheslav Ustinov, the undersecretary-general for political and Security Council affairs, who has a firm hand on the conduct of the 15-monetary council, which is the highest U.N. political body.
The Heritage Foundation, a Washington-based conservative group, has accused the Soviet Union of running a spy nest in the United Nations, where its diplomats and those of Soviet-bloc countries enjoy diplomatic immunity.
Recently, the State Department ordered diplomats from the Soviet Union and Soviet-bloc countries to notify a special office of any travel outside a 25-mile radius from New York's Columbus Circle. The order also covers Soviet and Soviet-
bloc nationals working in the Secretariat.
This month a Heritage Foundation study accused the Soviet Union of using the extensive U.N. library for Soviet disinformation, covert operations and espionage.
"Last spring, evidence was presented to the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence that confirmed what some U.N. library critics have known for some time: The U.N. library is a den of spies," the foundation said.
Apart from the fact that Soviet nationals have headed the library since 1964, the foundation said Soviet employees of the library travel throughout the United States for library conferences.
“This enables the Soviets to use the U.N. library, as a cover for intelligence-gathering activities,” it
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Swiss voters reject U.N. membership
BERN, Switzerland — Swiss voters yesterday rejected by a 3-1 margin a government-sponsored proposal to join the United Nations.
Foreign Minister Pierre Aubert, a vocal supporter of the proposal, said that the government was disappointed that the measure failed but that there would be no change in Swiss foreign policy.
Switzerland will remain an observer in the United Nations General Assembly and a full member of all U.N. specialized agencies, most of which have headquarters in Geneva.
Voter turnout was just over 50 percent of the country's 4.1 million voters, compared to a usual voter turnout of 40 percent.
The Swiss voted 75.7 percent to
24.3 percent against seeking U.N.
membership, final results said. All
26 cantons (states) rejected the
measure.
Under Switzerland's unique system of direct democracy, the proposal was subject to approval by a majority vote and a majority of the capptions
The referendum was the first ever in the history of the U.N., which was formed in 1945 as an international organization to maintain worldwide peace and security. Switzerland would have been the body's 160th member.
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MARY TYLER MOORE CHRISTINE LAHTI
SAM WATERSTER TED DANSON
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, March 17, 1986
Celebrations across country start early for St. Pat's Day
The Associated Press
St. Patrick was toasted with parades, parties and even a chili cook-off this weekend, as celebrations began in honor of the patron saint of the Emerald Isle.
Parades were planned for today.
SI. Patrick's Day, in New York.
Chicago and Savannah, Ga., but plenty of folks, of Irish descent and otherwise, celebrated early.
Almost 4,000 partygoers jammed the streets of Shamrock, Texas, on Saturday for the Panhandle town's 40th annual toast to the slave-tainted missionary. In Los Angeles, a dispute in City Hall resulted in two parades,
and Georgia kicked off a weeklong celebration.
The Texas festival had more of a drawl than an Irish brogue. Leprechauns shared the spotlight with cowboys as this year’s theme was “An Irish Salute to Texas.”” The state’s Sesquientennial
Instead of corned beef and cabbage, there was a chili cook-off, featuring 36 varieties of chili. Apparently, not too many people minded: $800 was raised for the Shamrock band through sales at $1.75 a bus.
The Irish eyes of Memphis, Tenn.
celebrated Saturday with a parade;
instead of what used to be known as the St. Patrick's Day Pub Crawl. Floats, police escorts and Navy and Marine Corps drill teams replaced outdoor beer stands that fueled some less formal marchers in the past.
The biggest parade around New Orleans also was Saturday, in the city's Irish Channel. Thousands of people lined up in the neighborhood near the river, where Irish immigrants once settled.
Georgia's weeklong celebration began Saturday with a parade in Atlanta featuring clowns, color guards, Irish setters and Irish wolfhounds.
NASA's next teacher-in-space ready to fly on future mission
The Associated Press
McCALL, Idaho — The woman who was the No. 2 choice as the teacher-in-space is ready to ride the next available flight and starts work this week on space agency educational programs.
Barbara Morgan reports today to NASA's Education Affairs Division in Washington, D.C., said Ed Campion, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman.
She will provide a teacher's view on how the branch can use interest in the space program to help teachers lure children into math and science.
"It's like combining the first best job in the world, which is teaching here in McCall, with the second best job in the world, which is being an astronaut," Morgan told pupils during a recent trip back to McCall,
where she teaches second grade.
Morgan was to have shared the assignment with Christa McAuliffe, the nation's first space-bound teacher, who was killed when the shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28. Morgan had trained with McAuliffe and the six other members of Challenger's crew.
"We were real good friends and coworkers, and I loved her very much." Morgan told her hometown newspaper, the Central Idaho Star-News, during a two-week vacation from NASA training and other duties following the shuttle accident. "It hurts real badly, and I'm sure it will for a long time. But I can still feel real positive about it."
Morgan, 33, lives with her husband Clay, a novelist and smokejumper, in
a two-story cabin on Payette Lake just outside of McCall. They were married in 1978 and have no children.
Future shuttle flights are on hold pending completion of the investigation into the explosion, but NASA announced Feb. 13 that the teacher-in-space program would proceed and offer the opportunity to ride on a shuttle.
She said that same day in Boise that she was ready to go any time NASA scheduled the flight.
"We have the opportunity to teach an entire generation a very important lesson. The Challenger's mission was the schoolchildren's mission," she said then. "Their whole orientation to space and to life depends on what happens next. They are waiting to see what adults do in situations like this one."
Lawyer seeks deal in Belushi case
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The attorney for the woman charged in the drug-overdose death of comedian John Belushi wants prosecutors to drop their insistence on prison time in fight of a lenient plea bargain they made in a similar case.
Howard Wetzman, attorney for Cathy Evelyn Smith, last week cited a deal cut by the District Attorney's Office with a neurosurgeon charged
with second-degree murder by killing his addict-wife with an overdose of Demerol, a painkiller.
Prosecutors allowed Stephen Levine, 42, to plead guilty to involuntary manslaughter and five lesser counts in a bargain that guaranteed he would not serve any prison time.
Prosecutors said Levine gave his wife more than 225 Demerol prescriptions, made out to a fictitious patient, in the last 14 months of her
life. Myrna Levine, 32, died in May 1984.
Smith, 38, a former backup rock singer and heroin addict from Toronto, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of Belushi, who was found dead of an overdose of heroin and cocaine in a Sunset Strip bungalow in March 1982.
Smith admitted in a taped interview that she injected the comedian with heroin about 20 times in the last 24 hours of his life.
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Monday, March 17, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Kansas breaks jinx of 2nd-round losses
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
DAYTON, Ohio — The Kansas Jayhawks had been burned in the second round of the NCAA Tournament twice before, so forgive them for being a little uneasy in the first 10 minutes of this year's second-round game against Temple on Saturday.
Men's Basketball
semi-finals Friday in Kansas City, Mo. But the Kansas team that started the game didn't look much like one of the top 16 teams in the country.
This time they won, breaking it open in the second half for a 65-43 romp over the Owls that will send them to the Midwest Regional
The Jayhawks failed to convert on several of their opening possessions and were held to just 10 points in the first 10 minutes of the game — not exactly the kind of performance that has earned Kansas a 33-3 record. The Jayhawks made only 43 percent of their first half shots, their second worst percentage of the year in one half.
Temple, who used a patient half-court game and some uncharacteristic good shooting early, led by as many as seven points in the first half. Jachaws finally took the lead for the first time late in the period.
That type of offensive frustration caused some nervousness for the Jayhawks and some nail-biting by the few hundred Kansas fans in attendance at the University of Dayton Arena.
Nervousness, yes. Panic. no.
"They played well. They got good shots and had good control, but we didn't panic when we got behind early and that was a key." Kansas head basketball coach Kyle Korver said of the very disciplined team and I felt it was important that we didn't panic."
When the Jayhawks got behind, cooler leaders eventually prevailed and team members like sophome forward Danny Manning, who led the Jayhawks' second half charge, suggested that the team should settle down and get back on track, evidence that had carried them that far.
"We started taking the attitude that it was a long game and that we just needed to take our time."
Manning said. "We looked to each other for strength. We've been in quite a few close games, so we had confidence. No one was out there panicking."
As shaky as Kansas was in the first half, the Jayhawks came out much more in character after halftime and methodically started shutting Temple down.
And they did it with tested methods — better outside shooting, several more fast break baskets, and a stronger defensive effort.
In the second half, Kansas looked much more like the team that had cruised past North Carolina A&T. T 71-46. on Thursday.
"In the second half we completely shut them down defensively," Brown said.
Kansas forward Ron Kellogg, who couldn't start the first-round game because of a sprained arch, joined Manning in lighting up the scoreboard in the second half with 14 points.
"I think everybody was happy that Ronnie got a chance to play and perform well," Brown said.
Kansas 65 Temple 43
Kansas
Manning    M  FG    MG    FT    R   A   C   F  TP
Manning    33  6-13  2F    24  7   2   1   14
Kellogg    31  6-7  22-2  2   2   1   14
Dreiling    19  1-5  0-0  2   4   1   2
Hunter     34  3-7  33-3  3   3   9   1
Thompson   13  1-5  13-2  3   3   9   1
Turgeon    6  1-2  0-0  1   1   1   1
Piper     20  0-0  0-0  1   1   1   2
Campbell    2  0-1  22-2  1   1   0   2
Hull      2  0-1  22-2  1   1   0   2
Johnson,    2  0-0  24-4  1   1   0   2
Johnson,    2  0-0  24-4  1   1   0   2
Totals    23-48 19-25 36-18 16   16   16
Percentages: FG, 479, FT, 760. Blocked Shots: 4 (Manning 2). Turnovers: 12 (Dreiling, Thompson 3). Steals: 7 (Manning, Hunter 3). Technicals: None.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | B | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Perry | 38 | 3-4 | 12 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 17 | |
| Coe | 34 | 2-10 | 22 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 6 | |
| Rivas | 27 | 1-12 | 12 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 3 | |
| Evans | 39 | 2-8 | 22 | 2 | 6 | 5 | 6 | |
| Evans | 39 | 2-8 | 22 | 2 | 6 | 5 | 6 | |
| Branley | 5 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Clinton | 8 | 0-0 | 4-4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | |
| Vreeswyk | 5 | 1-5 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | |
| Powell | 2 | 0-2 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | |
| Powell | 2 | 0-2 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | |
| Totals | 16-45 | 11-14 | 13-23 | 23 | 13 | 21 | 43 | |
Percentage: FG. 356, FT. 798, Blocked Shots: 5 (Perry 2), Turnovers: 12 (Coe 5). Steals: 5 (Evans 3), Technicals: Temple bench.
Half: Kansas 26-21 Officials: Howell
Silvester, Galvin.
Ax. 40, 250.
Top-seeded teams fall in tournament
MINNEAPOLIS — Freshman Elmer Robinson slammed in a dunk off an inbounds play with 1:18 remaining and added a pair of free throws 14 seconds later yesterday, giving Iowa State a 72-69 upset of No. 5 Michigan in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional.
In giving Iowa State head basketball coach Johnny Orr an NCAA Tournament victory over the school he left for the Cyclones, Iowa State advanced to Friday's regional semifinals in Kansas City, Mo. against North Carolina State.
--the East, averaged 90.2 points a game during the regular season. But at halftime the Vikings were tied 26-26 with the Atlantic 10 Tournament champions.
Michigan, the No. 2 seed in the Midwest, finished at 28-5.
MIDWEST REGION
(1) KANSAS
Kansas City Mo.
Pri. March 21
(1) NICHIGAN ST.
Kansas City Mo.
Pri. March 21
(1) N.C. STATE
Kansas City Mo.
Pri. March 21
(1) IOWA ST.
EAST REGION
(1) DUGS
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Pri. March 21
(12) DB PAUL
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Pri. March 23
(14) CLEVELAND ST.
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Pri. March 21
(17) NAVY
Sweet 16
Dallas
Saturday
March 29
Dallas
Monday, March 28
(1) KENTUCKY
Atlanta
Thur. March 20
(5) ALABAMA
Dallas
Saturday
March 29
Dallas
Saturday
March 29
(8) AURORA
Houston
Thur. March 20
(7) UIL-V
Houston
Sat. March 22
(3) NORTH CAROLINA
Houston
Thur. March 20
(2) LOBSVILLA
NCAA
FINAL FOUR
The Wolfpack called time-out but Bolton missed from deep in the corner with a second left in regulation.
Auburn 81, St. John's 65
Roy Tarpley led Michigan with 25 points and 14 rebounds but foiled out with 27 seconds left. Rellford had 13 points, all but one in the second half, while Antoine Joubert scored 11 before foiling out with 2:56 to play
Double overtime
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Chuck Person collected 27 points and 15 rebounds yesterday and fueled a relentless first-half transition attack that helped Auburn eliminate No. 3 St. John's 81-65 in the second round of the NCAA West Regional.
Ken Worthy of Arkansas-Little Rock, a 50 percent foul shooter, hit the first half of a one-and-one to tie it 56-56 with 14 seconds to go. But in missing the second shot he gave N.C. State a chance.
The Tigers, 21-10, advanced to the regional semifinals Thursday in Houston, where they will play UNLV. It is the second straight year Auburn has made the final 16.
Bolton's shot from the left side with 27 seconds left in the first overtime forced another extra period at 64-64. Jackson, who shot 0-for-12 in the second half, started the first overtime with a three-point play and a baseline jumper to give the Trojans a 61-56 lead, but Bolton brought the Wolfpack back with all eight of their points.
N.C. State 80, Arkansas-Little Rock
66
MINNEAPOLIS — Benny Bolton struck for a career-high 24 points yesterday and North Carolina State broke away in double overtime, giving the Wolfpack an 80-66 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional.
In escaping against one of the tournament's feistier teams, N.C. State advanced to Friday's regional semifinals in Kansas City, Mo., against Iowa State.
--the East, averaged 90.2 points a game during the regular season. But at halftime the Vikings were tied 26-26 with the Atlantic 10 Tournament champions.
The Redmen, 31-5, became the last of the 1985 Final Four participants to be eliminated from this year's NCAA Tournament. The loss by St. John's removed the final Big East school from the field
All-America Walter Berry led ST. John's with 20 points, 16 in the first half.
UNLV 70. Maryland 64
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Anthony Jones scored 25 points and No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas rode a 13-0 second-half spree yesterday to a 70-64 triumph over Maryland and a berrin in the NCAA West Regional semifinal.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — David Robin-son scored 26 of his 35 points in the second half yesterday and Navy rocked No. 9 Syracuse 97-85 in the second round of the NCAA East Regional.
Armon Gilliam added 18 points for UNLV, 33-4. Bias scored 23 of his 31 points in the second half for Maryland, 19-14.
Navy 97, Syracuse 85
Navy, 28-4 and triumphant in 15 straight games, advanced to Friday's regional semifinals in East Ford, N.J., to play Cleveland State.
Syracuse, 26-6 and seeded second in the East, lost in the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The victory by Navy was all the more shocking in the final game, before its frantic fans at the Carrier Dome. The Orangemen had won 17 of 18 at home this season.
Robinson, a 6-foot-11 junior center, is the nation's leading lebround and shot blocker. Against Syracuse, he had 11 rebounds and seven blocks. He was of all ages on the floor, including "all-ay" dunks, and hit 21-of-27 free throws.
Bill Sheet / KANSAN
Robinson was backed by Vernon Butler with 23 points. Rees, a reserve guard, added 14 for Navy, which set a school record for season victories and consecutive wins. Dwayne Washington led Syracuse with 28 points while Wendell Alexis scored 19 and reserve Greg Monroe 15.
The Midshipmen, the No. 7 seed in the East, lost to Syracuse 89-67 at the Carrier Dome Dec. 7.
The Midshipmen led 32-31 at intermission and took the lead for good on a 6-0 run early in the second half, Robinson slamming home a rebound for a 43-39 edge at 15:47.
Navy recovered from an eight-point deficit in the first half to lead by a point at the half.
Cleveland State 75 St. Joseph's 69
Aramaha State 75. St. Joseph's 69 SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Cleveland State, behind freshman Ken McFadder's 23 points and Clinton Ransey's 17, remained alive in the NCAA Tournament yesterday with a 75-69 victory over St. Joseph's in the second round of the East Regional.
The Vikings, 29-3 and winners of 14 consecutive games, are playing in their first NCAI Tournament. They advanced to the round of 16 with a Friday matchup in East Rutherford, N.J., against Navy.
Cleveland State. seeded No. 14 in
Kentucky 71. Western Kentucky 64
Kentucky tl, Western Kentucky 64
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - All-
American Kenny Walker scored 32
points yesterday and drove No.
4 Kentucky to a 71-64 victory over
Western Kentucky and a berth in
next week's NCAA Southeast
Regional in Atlanta.
It was the first time the two teams from the Bluegrass State had met since 1971 when Western Kentucky beat Kentucky 107-83 in the opening round of the NCAA tournament. Over the years, Western Kentucky had repeatedly tried to schedule games with Kentucky.
In winning this second-round game, the Wildcats, 31-3, advanced to Atlanta, where they will face No. 19 Alabama in the regional semifinals.
Alabama 58. Illinois 56
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Terry Coner hit an off-balance jump with one second left yesterday and gave No. 19 Alabama a 58-6 victory No. 20 Illinois in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional.
Coner, who made 10 of his 12 points in the second half, hit a jumper and tied the game at 56-56 with 58 seconds to play. Alabama got the ball back when Buck Johnson blocked Ken Norman's shot with 25 seconds to go.
KENNEDY
30
30
Chris Mogert/KANSAN
Danny Manning and Greg Dreiling put pressure on Oklahoma's Darryl Kennedy. KU beat Oklahoma in the second round of the Big Eight tournament at Kemper Arena and went on to win the tournament with a win over Iowa State. Manning was named the tournament MVP.
Postseason tournament victory gives Jayhawks sweep of titles
By Kansan sports writers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas Jayhawks, regular season champions of the Big Eight, downed Iowa State 73-71 on Sunday, March 9, to become champions of the Big Eight postseason tournament.
Kansas advanced to the finals by beating Kansas State 74-51 Friday in the opening round and Oklahoma 72-70 in the tournament semi-finals Saturday at Kemper Arena.
The Jayhawks' last two wins against the Sooners and Cyclones
Spring Break Wrap up
were just as close as their final scores, would indicate.
Against the Sooners, Kansas had to rely on two clutch-free throws by Danny Manning, the tournament's most valuable player, and a missed last-second shot by Oklahoma's Anthony Bowie to beat Oklahoma for the third time this season.
In the Iowa State game, the Jayhawks were forced to make it through another tight contest as Iowa State battled back from a 14-point deficit to pull within two, 73-71, with 15 seconds left.
A controversial traveling call on the Cyclone's Sam Hill as he went for a shot with one second remaining allowed Kansas to hang on and win.
In addition to Manning, Kansas guard Cedric Hunter was named to the all-tournament team and set a tournament record for assists in a single game with 16 against Oklahoma.
The tournament championship was Kansas' third in nine years and their first since 1984.
Swim teams finish 2nd behind Cornhuskers
The Nebraska Cornhuskers men's and women's swim teams held off the Kansas Jayhawks men's and women's teams to remain the swimming champions at the Big Eight Championship swim meet at Lincoln, Neb. March 8.
The scoreboard showed both Kansas teams in second. The Kansas women had 641 points behind the Cornhuskers' 666.5. Nebraska won the men's championship with 651.5.
The Missouri Tigers women's team was third, and the Iowa State Cyclones finished fourth. The Cyclones men's team finished behind the Jayhawks with 401.5 points for third place. Missouri placed fourth with 226 points.
Marcie Herrold, a KU swimmer,
broke her own Big Eight 1650-yard
freestyle record. She finished in 16
minutes 44.74 seconds. Her previous
record was 16:46.49.
Herroid qualified for the NCAA in the 400-vard individual medley.
The time qualified her for the National Collegiate Athletic Association women's championship swim meet this weekend in Favetteville, Ark.
points, and Kansas finished a distant second with 424 points.
Erin Easton, another KU swimmer, won the 200-yard individual medley and qualified for the NCAA meet with a time of 2:05.6. Herrold was second at 2:06.03.
At the end of the first day of swimming, the Jayhawk and the Cornhusker women's teams were tied for first with 264 points.
"Toward the last day we knew we couldn't win." Easton said. "When our last relay team won that was exciting. It made us go out with a big bang. We didn't give up."
The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Liz Duncan, Easton, Wendy Dickinson and Susan Spry qualified for the NCAA meet with a time of 3:27.25.
The Kansas women's 200-yard freestyle relay team of Duncan, Spry, Renee Bunger and Easton qualified for the NCAA meet with 1:35.37 for second place.
Gary Kempf, Kansas head men's and women's swim coach, was named the Big Eight men's swim coach of the year.
Jones won the 500-yard and 1650-yd freestyle races. Jones posted a seasonal best time of 15:36.84 in the 1650-yard.
"The men made the greatest improvement in the conference," Chuck Jones, a KU swimmer, said. "We had the ability to be second. I think it was more of a shock to Iowa (State) than us."
Chris McCool placed fourth in the 100-yard breast stroke in 57.67, a seasonal best time.
Other KU students faired well also.
In the 200-yard freestyle, Chris
Cook posted a seasonal best time of
1:40:32 for second.
Hawk vaulters place at NCAA indoor meet
Kansas' Chris Bohanan placed third and Scott Huffman fourth in the pole vault competition Friday in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Championship meet at the Myriad Sports Complex in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Bohanan, a freshman, and Layne Lohr of Illinois each cleared a height of 17-feet-11¾, but Bohanan had more misses in the competition than Lohr and placed third. Huffman, a sophomore, leaped 17-7¾ to place fourth.
O'Connor, a sophomore, only cleared the opening height of 5-10% to finish ninth in a field of 19 jumpers Arizona's Katrina Johnson won the event with a leap of 6-3/4.
On the women's side, Kansas' only two national qualifiers, Ann O'Connor in the high jump and Denise Buchanan in the shot put, both competed in the meet but failed to place.
Buchanan, a senior and this season's Big Eight champion in the shot put with a put of 50-7, put the shot $50 - 3\frac{1}{4}$ to finish twelfth of 22 competitors in the event. Regina Cavanough, the defending NCAA indoor and outdoor champion in the event, reclaimed her title with her put of $57 - 11\frac{3}{4}$.
Tennis team wins 2 loses to Pepperdine
Doug Fraley of Fresno State won the competition with a jump of 18-33.
The Kansas women's tennis team returned from California with two wins and its only defeat of the season, a 6-3 loss to No. 19 Pepperdine. The other three matches were canceled because of rain.
Tracy Treps and Marie Hibbard were undefeated in singles competition for all three of the matches. In doubles, Jeanette Jonsson and Barbara Inman also won all three matches.
The Jayhawks defeated California State-Fullerton and Chapman by the same score of 9-0. Their season record is 11-1.
V
Other members of the team are Christine Parr, Christine Kim, Susie Berghland and Marie Erlksson.
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, March 17, 1986
Royals down Rangers with 11th-inning rally
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. — Reserve shortstop Jimmy Scranton's 11th-inning RBI single snapped a 5-5 tie and Kansas City added two more runs to defeat Texas 8-5 in an exhibition game at Municipal Stadium yesterday.
Scranton's tie-breaking hit, which caromed off shortstop Curtis Wilkerson's glove, came off loser Scott Patterson, the last of five Rangers pitches. Lefthander Mike Jones picked up the victory for the Royals with three innings of one-hit relief.
Larry Parrish hit a two-run homer and Pete Incaviglia hit a solo home run off Kansas City starter Danny
Jackson. Frank White and Steve Balboni both hit home runs against Rangers rookie Edwin Correa.
Simmons keys Braves win
Texas rookie Bobby Witt had his third-straight impressive outing, pitching three innings and striking out three. Witt has surrendered just one hit and struck out 10 in six exhibition hits.
Kansas City is 4-3 in exhibition.
The Rangers, 3-4, made their first cut, sending pitchers Greg Ferlenda, Kenny Rogers and Paul Kilugus and catchers Chad Kreuter and Don Werner to their minor league complex at Plant City, Fla., for reassignment.
The Associated Press
The Atlanta Braves were looking for more sock in their lineup when they acquired veteran Ted Simmons from Milwaukee, and that's just what they got yesterday.
Simmons, who was traded for Rick Cerone in the off-season, hit a runscoaching double in the 12th inning to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 in exhibition baseball at Vero Beach, Fla. Simmons also had a double in
the eighth inning keying a two-run
unrising that tied the score.
Scores in other exhibition games were Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6; Baltimore 5, Montreal 4; Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 6; Detroit 1, Chicago White Sox 10; Kansas City 8, Texas 5 in 11 innings; New York Yankees 10, Chicago White Sox 6 in a 10-inning split-squad game; Toronto 2, New York Yankees 1; Boston 8, Houston 5; New York Mets 8, Minnesota 2; Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 3 in an 11-inning tie; Oakland 5, Cleveland 3; California 11, Seattle 6 and Chicago Cubs 5, San Diego 4 and San Diego 3, Chicago Cubs 0.
Padres 3, Cubs 0
Spring Training
Four San Diego pitchers, led by the five-inning, no-hit performance of starter Eric Show, allowed only four hits against Chicago in Vancouver, British Columbia. Cubs 5, Padre 4.
Steve Lake broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth innings in Chicago's victory over San Diego in Mesa, Ariz.
Mets 8, Twins 2
Kevin Mitchell hit two home runs, including a three-run shot that highlighted a five-run first inning, as New York crushed Minnesota.
Angels 11. Mariners 6
Margaret Doug DeCinces, Dick Schofield, Darrell Miller and Ruppert Jones had two hits each, in California's 12-hit attack against Seattle. A's 5. Indiana 3
Joacqu Andujar allowed two hits in three innings and Oakland teammate Rick Langford gave up just one hit and an unearned run in four innings against Cleveland.
Red Sox 4, Astros 5
Glenn Hoffman and Dave Sax each hit two run homers at Aurelio Lopez in the eighth inning, powering Boston over Houston.
Blue Jays 2. Yankees 1
Kelly Gruber's ninth-inning double off the left-center field fence scored Garth forg from first and gave Toronto its victory over one New York team.
Rookie Orestes Destrade had four hits, including a tie-breaking home run that triggered a four-run 10th inning, leading another Yankee team to victory over Chicago. Tigers 1, Sox 0.
Yankees 10, White Sox 6
An RBI double by Darrell Evans produced Detroit's only run as Dan Petry, Chuck Cary and Wilie Hernandez combined for a five-hitter against a second White Sox team. Phillies 8, Cardinals 6
Kurt Stillwell led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a home run, Cincinnati's win over Pittsburgh.
Orlates 5, Expos 4
John Russell hit a two-run homer in the seventh iming, as Philadelphia beat St. Louis.
Reds 7. Pirates 6
Baltimore had a pair of runs in the ninth off Montreal relief pitcher Jeff Beardon
Mitch Webster hit a two-run homer for the Expos, who committed four errors.
Sports Briefs
Recreation Services' spring wrestling tournament will be today through Wednesday at Robinson Center.
Wrestling tourney scheduled this week
The Independent tournament will be at 6 p.m. today; the Greek tournament will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow and the Hill Championships will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The Open tournament will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Weigh-in times for all divisions will be from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. each day.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lon Krunger, a two-time player of the year for Kansas State and protege of Jack Hartman, will be named today to replace Hartman as K-State's head basketball coach, the Associated Press learned.
KSU to name coach
Kruger, 34, has been head coach at Pan American University the past four years after a five-year stint as Hartman's assistant. He was planning to be introduced as head coach at an 11 a.m. new conference game, on the KKR campus in Manhattan, the AP was told.
A multi-sport high school star in Silver Lake, Kruger was ignored by most college recruiters because of his 51-1 height. But under Hartman's tutelage, he became a smart, play-making guard who was voted the Associated Press Big Eight Player of the Year his last two seasons in 1972-73 and 1973-74. The Wildcats won the Big Eight title his sophomore and junior seasons, then finished second to the 1973-74 Kansas team that reached the NCAA Final Four.
and announced almost exactly one year later that he would retire at the end of this season, his 16th at Kansas State.
Kruger is replacing one of the nation's most respected coaches. Hartman, 60, underwent emergency heart surgery in January 1985
The Kansas rugby-football teams defeated the Topea rugby-football teams twice Saturday in Topea.
KU rugby teams win
The club team won 14-8 and the reserve team won 36-0.
Pelo Casal led the club team
with two ties. Dominic Barnaо
 scored on a drop kick and Carlos
Rivolo scored with a penalty kick.
For the reserve team, Pete Knudson scored three tries and Pat Kirk added another try.
In the March 8 game against the St. Louis Bombers, the Jayhawk club team won 22-12. The reserve team squeaked by 10-9.
Weekly line-up Sporting events for March 17-23
TODAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Baseball: Kansas versus Missouri
Western, 1 p.m. doubleheader at
Quigley Field.
**THURSDAY.**
Softball: Kansas at Wichita State
FRIDAY
Basketball: Kansas versus Michigan State, Midwest Regional semifinals at Kansas City, Mo.
Baseball: Kansas versus Kansas
Newman, 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
Women's golf: Rayburn Classic at
Rayburn, Texas.
Women's golf: Rayburn Classic at Rayburn, Texas.
Basketball: Finals of Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Mo.
ASK FOR THIS WEEK'S PIZZA DELIVERY SPECIAL???
WRITING A TERM PAPER?
Attend The
BIOLOGY
RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP
Wednesday, March 19 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
beat poet bongo light show
FREE!
4007 Wescoe Hall
SAC STRENGTH CO., LTD.
A BAY TOWNSHIP
A DEC. 1964
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
hoch auditorium TONIGHT
MONDAY, MARCH 17 7:30 P.M. ENTER SOUTH STAGE DOORS
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留学生の皆さん、いかがお遇しですか。
また、二ちらに来られたばかりの方、そろそろ卒業をひかえた方、卒業後の進路についてどのように考えてしょうか。
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、歯実に増えています。
そこで快いクルートは、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。
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1. DATE
2. PLACE
March 24 and 25
1 and 3 P.M.
University Placement Center, Rm. 223
3. 内 容
求人各社の説明、相談会等
4. 連絡先
*If unable to attend, please call our toll free number.
attend, please call our toll free number
RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
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Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms Individual Leases
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843-4993
Monday, March 17, 1986
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The University Daily
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Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our buy-back buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special, 2 Maxell Xpress and 4 Maxell Life; Recordings Records 1984, 2 W3rd St. 124-511-5111.
contact:
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Megga Keggar no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
Transcendental Meditation
Harnesses the evolutionary power of natural law, provides deep rest for the entire body, promotes clarity of mind and increased energy. To learn more.
8-6 p.m.
applications due Monday, March 24
Attend A FREE
Introductory Lecture
Wed, March 19, 8 p.m.
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Level 6
PREPARED FOR EXAMS! Attend the Preparing for Exam Study Skills Workshops. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more FREE! Meet with a tutor from Kuma University, Kuma Union. Presented by the Student Assistant Center. 121 Strong. 804-404-6.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic; usurpring a research paper; writing the paper; Wednesday, March 19, 7-9 p.m.; 400 West霍斯 Hall. FREE PRESENTS: James Hickey, PhD.
Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant
Jocelyn at 843-4300
or C.L. at 843-7530
86 m
Rent*10" Color T V. 628 $8 month. Smity's TV. Sun
Rent*10" Color B34-8351. Mon. Sat.-Mon. 9:00 - 9:00
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Rift-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Rift-VCR with 3 movies, w/ 2rd $4.14; Mon- Sat-
Sun, 9am - 5pm.
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DAIL Call Music叫 Me
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Stress Management Workshops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in attending, call Dan Jones at 864-4794 (days) or 845-2844 (evenings).
WIN $150/75; Enter Snyder Book Collecting Content. Details: contact (days) Gilles Gillepine (864-3354) or Joe Springer (864-3344). Deadline April 7.
Tripod of D.J. '82: Bring your parties back to life for live, dancing, rock-park r-noll music by the FANATIX Now booking-special rates for performances 749-9045 Jim.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt, available close to campus. $85,
all oil and all tea. House $395, pay for gas
and electric. 2 bedrooms. $645.
You are tired of living in a dorm? Come and live in the spring. Flare ahead, next summer. Flare ahead, next now for fall.
Affractive 2 b ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1. $830 per month plus 1 month deposit. 892-394 after 5.
roommate needed to share four bedroom
roommate needed to share four bedroom
per月, per季度 11月-31
7647834
7647834
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
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NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naimith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66424
(913) 843-8559
Heatherwood Valley Apts. Energy efficient 1, 2, & 3 BR
Energy efficient 1, 2, & 3 BR
ent, from $215 per month
apt. from $315 per month.
Short term leases & subleases available. All apartments have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal, frost-free refrigerator, bus route. Call for details between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 843-4754.
APARTMENT for rent to a quiet non-smoker without a dog, one bedroom in our home on a nice residential street close to campus, available May 16-20. Application fee $350, private entrance, $250/month, 841-5043, 841-8897. Applications for summer and fall in the Kolonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Break. Applications can be sent to the Kristina Christensen Center, 1204 Oread, 843-4833.
APPLECROFT
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Professionals Preferred 1735 & 1741 W. 19th
Available now! 2 bedm apt, living room/w/kg light 5 bedroom, $150/mb, utilities one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union-841.6982 EDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apt with all the conveniences.
niences. Enjoy the pool and clubbubb this Summer. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall enrollment. For your private call by 614 Terrace or Eddingham or call 918-5444 or 841-0808.
Excellent location, two bedrooms apt. with sunny
view and ample parking. Available April 1, $296 at 1801 Milwaukee. Call
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lawrence's largest collections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments., duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring needs. Contact 841-7042 to watch your housing needs.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near Universi-
lity of North Carolina with off street
prefecture. No parking. Please 814-5000.
Immediately sublate 2 bedroom Apt. Very close to campus. Call 843-9738.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL: (with or without summen of tools) knife, hammer, basement, carpet, all carpets, CA/D bookup, ice maker. Energy efficient, low utilities. On hate route, No poles. Roe required. Mant see to use. On leash, no car keys.
Sublet April 1 through July discounted rate. Option to renew. Choose to FU or bus route 849. route 849.
Super southwest location, 2 bedroom, large eat in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air, diathrain, disposal, sliding door on to patio, yard, garage. Available now, $75/month, one room.
16 x 60 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchas
ed house. 28 , br all appliances and microwave,
many new improvements. 841-7086 evenings
$3800 neg. Keep trying.
FOR SALE
MASTERART offers completely furnished 1,
and 3 bedroom apartments all new camp. Call
(508) 743-8069 for more info.
3 man dome tank with rain fly. Factory reconditioned. Only $53. Everything but 16th & 4th
TRAILRIDE-Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building next to laundry building, water paid, hot tub, bath room, dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid. TOWNHOUSES-2.3 & 4 bedroom, fireplaces, car cup w/ d/book amp, storage space, kitchen with pantry services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, close to shopping, 1/2 block Centinel Park, on
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
and pay cash and pay cash
Carry Jerry Penner 913-823-2588
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE.
Receivers from urtitrateurs from 15, $spreaker,
20, $preaker, 30, $stereo, 40, $stereo, all completely reconditioned and lawrence Custom Radio, 94. W 23rd S.
St.
Baseball cards and sports nontailgain. Buy, Elliott and Treasure 1'D's Baseball card. 10-8 M S.
New Canon TSD tCamera #145. Set of En-
velopeda Britannica. Best offer. 798-4188.
Schwinn 50 speed bike, suburban, new condition,
$90, call 842-7173 after 5 pm.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make them seize to use! 1) An study guide. 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization. *available now* The Jayhawk Bookseller, and Oasis Bookseller.
*Comic Books*, *Pinterest*, *Penthouse*, etc. Max's Comics. Open 11-5th to Tue., Friday, Sat. & Sun. 10-8, 8-11
AUTOSALES
New Sony AM-FM stereo cassette player. AMS.
speaker and equalizer. 841-7600
evenings.
Ihane Conzarek map-backed guitar, hard-shell case, mint condition, $75 or less. 841-310-110
KAVPRO II COMPUTER: portable, ideal for wordprocessing, wordreader, word of software, 2000s.
185 Rentail Alliance Special Edition, Clean, low miles, a/c, cassette, best offer. 749-0849
* 89 Impala engine, tire fine condition. Needs body work. Best offer. 629-0849
* 89 Impala carnew, new fuel pump. 695-0820. B17 Danma, great engine, soon run, need starter. 840-080. Call Lake 642-9211/941-8099
LOST/FOUND
Found; pair of sunglasses in black frame and thankful shank.
Lost; Burgundy leather 3-ring blinder. All class notes and tax forms inside. Great value to me. WRENCH. Cat. (913) 192-2844. I.C. pay 1 I.B.
Found. pair of sunglasses in Blake Annex, wed.
h. March 7, 1949 to I.D. to offer thanks.
2 Mussel mini floppy discs found Monday, March 3 on Daisy Hill Td. new green Hall Calle Kt at Ktown.
HELP WANTED
BRUSH ARMAGED CAMP for boy located in mountains near Santa Fe. PFe N.M. now hiring male counselor who also instruct in one of the following: art, tennis, fishing, ropes, swimming (WSI) fencing and rifles; interviews held at KU March 25-27, 2016. For more information or write P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe, N.M. #8704.
JSHR CHAMP CAMF for girls located in mountain town (San Paso FI) now hiring female counselors; drama, fencing, dance, music, tennis, swimming (synch, and WS1) and English reading. Patrons will need a valid ID of an interview held by K. U M. Churt 24th, contact James Cadden 656-757-6114 or write P.O. Box 240, San Diego.
Baby sister needs immediately for one year old boy. Our home weekday afternoons, approx. 30 hours/week, Pay $29.00/hour. Must be non-smoker and have some infant care experience. Call 841-0548.
DIRECTOR WANTED
The University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, Fire Service Training Unit is seeking a Director.
Duties Include:
- hiring and training of all staff,
administration of the instructional/ service programs
position will be based in Lawrence. Some travel will be required. Bachelor's degree in an academic field is preferred to the Assistant Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, Salary: $29,000-$34,000. Applications must be received by 5 p.m. on April 18, 2016. Applications must include letter of application, curriculum description and transcript from a previous semester. Started date: 18 July 2016. For position description, contact Katherine Burtz. N313-845-7491. The University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, Campus #C12, 1600 W. 14th Street, Lawrence, KS 65045-2020. EOEAA Employee
- working cooperatively with fire service organizations and firefighters statewide.
- reviewing and developing curriculum.
Enjoy a safe adventure in Hosta! Family seeks live-in child care provider *Very commitment. Implement family daycare services for both mother and her nanny to implement this employment agency. Write Live 'n' Care, 309 Heath St., New York, NY 10024.
GOVORNMENT JOBS: $1,600-$2,850/year.
GOVORNMENT JOBS: $0-507 000-6700 for current
employees.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.90-$25.90/year
GOVERNMENT JOB 1037-600-6700 Est. RTS-795 for current
McDonald's. Planning on staying in Lawrence this Summer? Use the time to make some money by volunteering at McDonalds and apply for a part-time job now at McDonald's. Flexible scheduling is ideal for the student with no prior experience. Apply for training for our Summer class. Apply at counter at either Lawrence McDonald's. No call please. Contact me at (804) 321-9700.
SUMMER JOB'S: Program Director, Nurse, Pool Director, Counselors. Positions available at Girl Scouts. Job location: Season-June -June 8-August 1. On-campus interview required. Center for an application and interview time.
"TRANSPORATION COORDINATOR. K.U on Wheels is accepting applications for the position from November 16, 1986-1987 School year. A complete job description is available at Wheels Office, Bldg 8050, 2103 N. 4th Ave., New York, NY 10014. Sessions: Friday, March 21, 1986 at 4:30 p.m. K.U on Wheels at the K.U. Student Senate. An A/E/AGE employee
FINDSURFING INSTRUCTORS--Sunflower seedbailers sailboard instructions for this Spring and summer B.I.G. certification preferred. Qualified students are required to complete TRUSTHISPS, AIRLINES, HURRING, Summer Career, Overnaira Call for Guide, Cassette, &ewercase;0186) 944-9444, ext.153.
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA - Good money, Many
employers. Apply for position in the following
Guide, MLS #20752, Bostons, 20752, Anchorage,
AK.
Princess Cocoa Puff, Only six days until fun in the sun, are you ready! Love ya, King Frifoulo
STUD-IU my in my prince, the time is right & I need a tax deduction. Write me here-Sudetle
101-4360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulators! Our
quns! Sincerely request rush self-addressed
envelope Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock,
IL 60986
BUS. PERSONAL
Design & Layout
- Thesis Binding
Copying
---
- Word Processing
- Resumes & Flyers
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater area call for appointment.
913-364-1900
- Typesetting
- Transparencies
- Laminating
Escroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841.7749
28TH & IOWA
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Phone 749-5192
University
Materials
Center
our bakers begin work at 4:30 am for a good reason
Actually for many good reasons.
Reasons like freshly-baked bread at the Soup & Salad Bars, freshly-baked rolls in the Cafeterias, and freshly-baked buns in the Prairie Room and Delis.
Just remember, "day-old" means croutons to us.
THE KANSAS
AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICES
GOVERNMENT SUPPLUS* Raincoats, over-crocs, field jacket, camouflage clothing, sleepwear, bags, tents, camping gear, much more! St. Mary's Surprise Salon 1-437-2774
Rent-'19 Color $ T $ 22.85 a month, Curtis
Taylor $ T $ 243.8745, Mon - Sat 9:30
Sun - Sat 1:50
Modelling and theater profile—showing now-
Beginner to professionals, call for information,
inquiries.
19" Color T. V $2.80 a month. Smitty's F v
147V  B37-853-7313. Mon-Sat. 9:30 - Sun. 1-5
0:30. B37-853-7313. Mon-Sat. 9:30 - Sun. 1-5
available now at ael. tl. Shop. S. Me-
bler 853-7313. Floral lattice, pasley lace, side floral,
floral lace, and many others. $2.50 to $14.00.
Barkery Kentucky 11:50 - Mon-Sat. 9:1 p.m.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design it or it, we do! 220 W. 291 (Belland Beach) 811-464-3944
$12 Airplane and Helicopter Rides
Sunday, March 12
10-4 p.m.
"CAMP COUNSELORS M./F- Outstanding Slim and Tired Fraternity," Nutrition, Dietetics, 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys camps. 7 weeks. Separate girls' and boys camps. 7 weeks. Separate girls' and boys camps. 7 weeks. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, No, Carolina, California Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 97 Hewlett Dr., No Woodnere, N.Y. N-1181.
Law. Airport 842-0000 for details BRING YOUR CAMERA!
All cotton washdown cargo short-rugged, long-wear fabric-solid colors. Great with Hawaiian and other printed shirts. 28-40 waists. Ete, Shop, 732 mass. 945-6611.
Blue Heron Futons
Blue Heron Putons
100% Cotton & Foam Core Mattresses
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
Tues.-Sat. 12:5:30 p.m.
841-9443
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced.
Conscientious. Reliable. Run jobs accepted. Please
contact us.
lmtant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization card, ID and of course, fairs in New York and Seattle. Weeks 3-6.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).
Also add tax proof. Call 897-687-4000.
Phone: 897-687-4000.
Thousands of R & R albums — or less. Also collectors items. Sat and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintails #11 New Hammhire Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart 794-1611.
Don't Wait! Lose weight and feel great with United Forfeit Products, approved by abi Lions Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For future information call Lorie 841-7898.
1-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
books, etc. Data Word 841-6709
书籍, etc. Data Word 841-6709
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 844-7544 or 843-2671
3:10:30 11 p.m. Pam, memories, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 565
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
SERVICES OFFERED
BHRTIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-7516.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 841-1006
Best quality and best service 841-1006
LESSIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info. step by CLOSER at 819C 42nd floor Kanae.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Residential Resources, etc. using IBM ISOLLECTive
Software.
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers
B. phone 842-8657 at 5:30.
MATH TU FORB - Bob Moeh holds an A, in math from K, U where 102, 110, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began teaching elementary statistics, which he teaches as elementary statistics, $a$ for 40 min session. Call 643-9032.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
client only. NAPA format experience.
Call Fax 212-490-5733
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable typing, 10 - 30 p.m.
Floor location, 749-188
A2 Z Wordpressmanaging Service produces
the A2 Wordpressmanaging Service with quick-visit.
with quick-visit. Flat storage
of tables and data for A2 Wordpressmanaging
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing with
typing, word processing with
some day service available. 844 Illinois, 843-601-
service available. 844 Illinois, 843-601-
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Sir-Corinna Cossa, pica type Calyne Nance.
TYPING
B.A., ENGLISH, TYPING-TUTORING, Spelling
correction, overnight service available. Great
suitability for business.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accounts and affordable typing, Judy. 892-7945
www.mastering.com
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates 740-1138
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
minutes) or Mommy's 6月1 day. 16:28am
before 9 p.m. Please.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8677.
Dissertationes, Theses, Tern Paperings. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 for 1:50, 3:00.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing: Spelling/punctuation errors corrected, reasonable rate Cassette recordings
BLOOM COUNTY
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITTING LIP FELINE, 841-3469
let me handle your typing needs.  Typed to your
phone number.  Remainable, 16 years experience.
Call 549-7070
Hakinson, 24-hour typing. HWn word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5094.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, applications. Spliced correct. Call ME.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition; editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
- IACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Books available. One block from campan. 842-2576
TYPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, these
iB Correcting Selective. 1 will correct spelling
of words.
l female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near ampu. $200.00 @843-506.
TOP-NOPT3 SERVICES professional word print-
press service. Contact information, themat-
ical quality printing, etc. BD-5062
FEMALE ROOMMASTER WANTED for new apartment close to campus $130/month. 842-7899.
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near campus. 829-8526
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!!!! Large quiet house, close to campus, very room, 5 bedrooms plus study and 2 baths, appliances and laundry. $700/$780/month. Possible Summer discount. Write Darryl; 419-706-3828; Tiepek 3, Wichita, KS. Roommate needed for four dbrm house. $100/month plus utilities 100 New Hampshire; Call 841-0819.
Tenants needled: Students-Employed full-time to
full rooms in big house $125-$150, 814-$469.
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
speakers, amplifier, video equipment. Lawrence
Schaefer.
Need female roommate, new apartment in Ed-
dingham Place $150/month plus utilities. Call
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___ to
Phone:
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 5 words added | $5* | $5* | $5* | $1.05 |
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
BAILEY
& ASSOC.
"Mr. Bailey? There's a gentleman here who claims an ancestor of yours once defiled his crypt, and now you're the last remaining Bailey and ... oh, something about a curse. Should I send him in?"
TO COMPUTE...
OR NOT TO COMPUTE...
THAT IS THE QUESTION...
These past strips provided while Barke Breated
recoverers from an airplane accident.
by Berke Breathed
1
OR TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST
A SEA OF... TRANSFORTS.
OR RATHER...
TRANSPOONDERS...
TRANSFORDUV-
TRANS...
ER...
WHATHER THIS NOBLER IN THE
MEMORY BANK, TO SUPPER THE
SLUMS AND CIRCUITS OF
OUTGROOVES FUNCTIONS...
OH, TO HACK WITH IT.
14
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 17, 1986
Your Break Continues... with TWOFERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD
842-1212
Welcome
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST & FREE
DELIVERY
Back!
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri.&Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge)
TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
HAM
ANCHOVIES
PINEAPPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
SLICED TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
16oz. Pepsis - 25 $ ^{*} !$
SPECIAL OFFER 15 Days of TWOFERS
2—10 inch pizzas with
2 toppings on each &
216 oz. Pepsis
9. 50 VALUE
No Coupons Accepted
ONLY
Offer good thru March 31st
8. 00
The team to beat Coaches seek weakness in No. 2-ranked Jayhawks See page 9.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986, VOL 96, NO. 114 (USPS 650-640)
Colder
Details page 3.
Ticket sale draws host of loyal fans
By Frank Ybarra
Die-hard fans, carrying books, coolers and $32, begin arriving yesterday at Allen Field House almost 22 hours before tickets for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Midwest Region went on sale.
The tickets for the games this weekend at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., are scheduled to go on sale at 8:30 this morning, but line numbers were passed out beginning at 5 a.m. yesterday.
Basketball fans filled a small area inside the north part of the field house. They brought potato chips, ordered pizzas, played music and watched television. The conversations ranged from talk about Dallas road trips to the mapping of strategy on how the Jayhawks should guard their next opponent, Michigan State.
The Jayhawks will play Michigan
State at 10 a.m. Friday in Kemper
state at 8 a.m. if you’re in Kenpiper
Richard Konzem, Williams Fund
director, said yesterday that about
10% of students will buy students to buy in the north lobby of the field house. The price of tickets is $32 for all three games.
By 7:30 last night about 60 line numbers had been passed out.
Konzem said it was possible — but doubtful — that a few more tickets would go on sale later this week if any of the three other teams in the Midwest Regional do not sell all of their tickets.
The University of Kansas,
Michigan State, North Carolina State
University and Iowa State University
are all授予 to the regional
instrument.
Konzem said he had talked to the other schools and didn't think any tickets would be left.
However, representatives from the four schools will meet on Thursday night to see whether any tickets will be left over. he said.
Even though everyone in the lobby seemed enthusiastic about the basketball team, some were a little
unhappy about the seat location and number of tickets being sold to students.
About 1,000 tickets were available to the University but, Konzem said, most were sold to fans other than students.
Thirty tickets were sold to students in the band and 12 to the cheerleaders, he said. One ticket was sold for the mascot.
The players' families bought 45 tickets and about 100 were sold to Athletic Department staff.
The Board of Regents members, members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board, school officials, and other staff bought a total of about 100 tickets.
About 1500 requests for tickets came from members of the Williams Fund, Konzem said, but only 600 tickets were sold to them.
Kurt Meininger, Prairie Village senior, unhappy about the location of the tickets, said. "They have us in the nosebleed section."
Diana Wehmeyer, ticket manager,
said KU students would be seated
together in a section in the upper
level of Kemper.
Dean Brush, Palm Springs, Calif., senior, who was second in line, said he thought more tickets should have been sold to the students because of
Talk about the team, however, prevailed over the complaints.
Derek Updegraff, Wichita junior,
who was first in line, said he had
arrived at the field house around 10:30
a.m.
"This is what it's all about," he said
Konzem said the University would receive about 1,700 tickets if the team went to the NCAA Final Four in Dallas.
He said he would not know until
the money he had the $46 tickets
would be paid.
Final Four tickets will go on sale at
8:30 a.m. . March 25 in the north lobby of
the Hilton.
Big budget makes for cheerful squad
Staff writer
By Brian Kaberline
The KU men's basketball team has accumulated a large number of fans who follow its every move. But no group follows the team quite like the KU Spirit Squad.
Although the squad has followed Jayhawk teams everywhere from Hawaii this past fall to New York for the preseason National Invitational Tournament, the squad's funds are staying intact with a little help from the Athletic Department and sponsoring businesses, Elaine Brady, director said yesterday.
Brady said the KU squad was very lucky, having one of the top 10 budgets in the country. This has enabled the squad to follow the basketball team to every away game this season, and maybe on to Dallas.
But the budget can't cover everything the squad wants, said squad members Steve Beaumont and Lija Ragland.
Beaumont, a squad member for three years and one of its coaches, said the budget usually provided the bare minimum for the squad members.
Ragland, in her second year as a varsity cheerleader, said that she appreciated the fact that the squad had a large budget but that the squad members still had to dig into their own pockets at times for basics such as socks and hosiery.
As an example, Beaumont said, the squad's trip to Dayton, Ohio, for the first and second rounds of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament was good, although uncomfortable at times.
Brady said the squad supplemented its budget with money from fund-raising projects, such as cheerleading clinics and promotions
Beaumont said the hardest part was the 16-hour bus ride there and back.
See MONEY, p. 5, col. 3
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Carlos Aquiar, San Salvador, El Salvador, senior, practiced sailboarding yesterday in a parking lot near Memorial Stadium.
Smooth sailing
Museum flood soaks, harms prized exhibit Stuffed equine survivor of Little Bighorn battle fights effects of deluge
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
Employees at the Museum of Natural History are asking themselves how a frozen, dead bird could have caused them so much grief.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits, said yesterday that two weeks ago a rare African rhea, an ostrich-like bird sent to the museum, was placed in a sink in an unstairs lab room to thaw.
When the bird shipped down in the sink, it brushed against a valve, turning on the water. The plastic that encased the bird clogged the sink and caused the water to flow out, that damaged one of its most prized possessions.
A stuffed horse named Comanche — the only U.S. Cavalry member to survive Custer's battle with the Sioux Indians at Little Bighorn — was soaked.
Comanche is now enveloped from head to hoof in gauze and will be shut off from the public for three weeks until repairs are completed, Swearingen said.
"We wrapped him in gauze because it lets the inside dry out at the same speed as the outside," he said.
The skin, which is Comanche's own, dries much faster than the inside stuffing of the horse, Swearingen said, and would pull away from the body if it were left alone to drive.
Parts of the 100-year-old horse's string wrapped
wood frame also were soaked, and will take longer to
heal.
Swearingen said Comanche had needed repairs even before the water caused the horse to swell and begin to burst at the seams.
"For years he just sat in the open with no climate control," he said.
Members of the U.S. Cavalry gave Comanche to a KU taxidermist after the horse died in 1891, and he has been on display at the museum ever since. He was killed in a class and strict climate control until the late 1940s.
Comanche also traveled a lot, which weathered the horse. Swearinger said.
"In 1893, he went to the World's Fair," he said.
"He was also over in the attic of another building
and got a tour."
Sweairingen, who is responsible for repairs of museum displays, must now reewhe the seams in the legs and neck and repaint a few areas that need attention.
"There's no way we can make him as good as new because he's 100 years old." he said.
Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations, said people had been asking about the horse. The museum's sign near the display says Comanche is getting a face lift.
Dwigans said the thawing bird also caused severe damage to museum ceilings and to a few other displays.
Sweiringen said the University had come to the museum's rescue and the ceilings had been repaired. Comanche is the only piece that still needs work.
"We've had other floods," he said. "This is the first time it ever hit Comanche."
Reagan says region backs contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, two days away from a showdown vote in the House on his plan to give $100 million in aid to the contrais, says citizens of Nicaragua's closest neighbors overwhelmingly favor his proposal.
The president said yesterday that polls commissioned by the U.S. Information Agency and financed by American taxpayers indicated that over 400 percent of the people in some states supported the proposed aid package.
The Democratic-led House is expected to vote Thursday on a
measure to provide $70 million in military aid and $30 million in non lethal assistance to the guerrilla fighting to overthrow the Marxist-les Sandinista government in Managua
Administration officials have expressed confidence that Reagan will emerge victorious in the House vote this week and in the GOP-controlled
Senate later.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass, declined to speculate on a vote count, but Rep. Tom Foley of Washington, the assistant Democratic leader, said, "My very great confidence is that we will win this vote on Thursday."
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 1
THAILAND
Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student, and Holly Schwiezt, Omaha junior, camp in front of the Kansas University Endowment Association's office at Youngblood Hall to protest its investments with companies doing business in South Africa. Bunker said yesterday that he planned to stay in front of the building until something was done or until he graduated in August.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Protester pitches pup tent begins a camp-in at KUEA
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
Chris Bunker is camping out indefinitely. He hopes many other people will pitch their tents by his orange and brown pup tent and join him.
Bunker's choice of location was not haphaazard. He has positioned himself on the grass in front of the Kansas University Endowment Association. His purpose is not purely recreational. He said yesterday that he planned to stay there until the Endowment Association did something about its investments in companies in South Africa or until he graduated in August.
Endowment Association officials said yesterday that they had not taken any action against the camp-in and did not think it would change their investment policies.
Dick Powers Lawrence senior
George Stewart, vice president for administrative services, said.
'I see it as a way of telling KUEA that they're not through dealing with us.'
"I don't think it will have any effect."
According to Bunker, Prairie Village law student, and several other students, the camp-in should be a visible reminder to the Endowment Association that the protest against apartheid, the South African government's policy of racial discrimination, still is
Dick Powers, Lawrence senior, who also plans to camp in front of the Endowment Association, said, "I see it as a way of telling KUEA
Bunker set protesters planned to pass out leaflets supporting divestiture to customers who come with the Endowment Association.
unat they're not through dealing with us."
"I hope by being out here we'll disrupt business as much as possible within the bounds of the law," Bunker said.
Bunker began his tent vigil yesterday. He said he would continue to attend classes and to participate in most of his normal activities by getting other protesters to the camp site while he was gone.
The camp-in will not be a victim of over-planning, he said. Although he had been considering the idea for a long time and took careful pains to make sure he pitched camp just outside the Endowment Association's property line, he did
See PROTEST, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Death row inmates release two hostages
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. - Dean row inmates, some wielding sharpened broomsticks, rebellied at the Indiana State Prison on Monday and held two hostages more than 12 hours before releasing them in good condition, officials said.
The inmates, who captured the prison employees during a recreation period, released them shortly before 10 p.m. in exchange for broadcast of a memorandum of understanding with prison officials, officials said.
The agreement includes a promise that no physical retribution would be taken against the inmates, according to a statement from Correction Commissioner Gordon Faukner.
No injuries were reported in the uprising, which began about 9:30 a.m. with overcrowding among the prisoners' complaints.
TWA still operating
NEW YORK — Trans World Airlines said yesterday that it had restored full international service and was operating at 85 percent of capacity on domestic routes as the walkout by 6,000 flight attendants entered its 11th day. No new talks were scheduled between the airline and the union.
TWA spokesman Lawrence Hiliard said the airline had 3,500 replacement attendants on the job. Another 240 members of the International Federation of Flight Attendants have crossed union picket lines and returned to work.
Transit strike begins
PHILADELPHIA - Residents experienced traffic problems yesterday on the first working day of a strike by 5,000 Philadelphia bus, subway and trolley drivers that left 400,000 workers and students scrambling for alternate transportation.
The Philadelphia strike is the second transit disruption in the Northeast this month. In Boston, a strike against commuter rail lines, which serve 12,000 passengers north and west of the city, went into its sixth day yesterday.
Shuttle flew without backup parts
United Press International
From Kansan wires.
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The shuttle Challenger was launched on its fatal flight with 748 parts — 114 in the booster rockets — that had no backups to prevent disaster, NASA revealed yesterday.
The two-inch thick list of systems that might fail under "worst case" conditions included the rubber O-ring rocket seals suspected of having triggered the Jan. 28 explosion that destroyed the shuttle and killed its crew.
Because of the Challenger accident, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is reviewing each of the items that lacks a fail
safe backup to see which ones still are applicable for acceptance to flight and possibly which are no longer acceptable, said Marion Merrell, of the Johnson Space Center's safety and reliability office.
Of the 114 booster rocket parts given the criticality 1 no-backup classification, 59 had received waivers and were allowed to fly because officials were convinced there was little chance of having a catastrophic failure.
The other criticality 1 booster rocket items fell under standard exemptions in which engineers say there can be no backup, such as the wing and tail fin on the shuttle, fuel or gas tanks and pipes, rocket igniters and other explosive devices and the ship's heat shield tiles.
Merrrell said, for example, if a certain tank ruptured, there probably was nothing that could be done about it.
"The only way I can prevent that from occurring is to provide safety factors in that design. I can't add another tank to preclude one tank from rupturing," he said.
"My experience is there will always be some criticality 1s," Merrell said at the first NASA news conference called to address the issue.
He said Challenger itself had 335 criticality 1 items, the external fuel tank had 133, the stair's main engines had 94, government-furnished equipment had 64 and ground-support equipment had eight critical 1 items. Of those 748, 617 items had gone through the waiver process.
Merrell explained that NASA's safety review process looked at each critical part on the shuttle in a "worst case" situation — the most severe condition to which that item would be subjected. He related it to it to having a tire blowout on a car traveling at its maximum speed of 70 mph.
"If I postulate a failure mode of blowout or rupture on that tire, I think you can see the conditions in which you might get into in that kind of a case. That would be called a critical item criticality 1."
The most likely candidate for prime minister is considered to be Jacques Chirac, the leader of the neo-Gaullist Rally for the Republic.
Mitterrand will remain as president
The constitution gives the president and prime minister broad, overlapping powers and the French fear the situation could result in a paralyzed government.
United Press International
Mittterrand told the people he would choose France's next prime minister today from the ranks of the new conservative majority.
PARIS — Socialist President Francois Mitterrand assured France yesterday that he would serve out his term despite his party's defeat in parliamentary elections and would name a prime minister from the new conservative majority soon.
Mitterrand, in a surprise address on national television last night, said he would remain in office for the full length of his presidential term, which runs until 1988. He was shown in front of a huge French flag and looked more relaxed than he had in weeks.
Before Sunday's legislative and regional elections, in which the right won a slam majority, some opposition leaders called for Mitterrand to step down in the event of a commanding right landslide.
Mitterrand said Prime Minister Laurent Fabius would remain head of the government until his successor was appointed. Fabius gave Mitterrand the resignations of the Socialist government yesterday morning but Mitterrand did not immediately accept them.
Marcos'
United Press International
A New York judge yesterday denied a request for a restraining order, clearing the way for U.S. officials to turn over to the new Philippine government and Congress documents which detail the wealth of former President Ferdinand Marcos.
The denial by Judge Dominick DiCarlo of the Court of International Trade was issued just hours before the Justice Department had scheduled release of the 1,500 pages of documents.
wealth to be revealed
Later in the day, however, administration officials said they would not be releasing the documents immediately. State Department spokesman Charles Redman said there still were legal questions to be resolved before the documents could be turned over to Jovito Salonga, head of a Philippine commission seeking return of Marcos assets, and members of Congress and the press.
Officials said Marcos' lawyers had taken further unspecified
Communist guerrilla attacks kill 20 in provinces
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Communist guerrillas ambushed a government jeep and raided a rice warehouse in two separate attacks that left 20 people dead, officials said yesterday.
ed a government jeep in the coastal municipality of Amlan in Negros Oriental province 360 miles south of Manila, killing 12 people and wounding three.
Congratulatory officials said 30 rebels hiding in foxholes along a mountain road Saturday ambush-
In Allacapan, Cagayan province, 260 miles north of the capital, about 100 rebels Friday swooped down on a warehouse of the National Food Authority, officials said. Seven troopers and a
soldier's wife died and five others were wounded in a five-hour gun battle with army troops and militiamen.
Officials said five other soldiers were missing. It was not known whether they had been captured.
The officials could not confirm a report by state television that 28 people - 15 rebels and 13 soldiers - died in Allacapan.
legal action-in New York and Honolulu that would prevent the release of the material, thought to be a roadmap to Marcos' financial holdings in the United States and elsewhere.
The documents were seized by Customs officials when Marcos, his family and friends fled the Philippines to Hawaii last month after 20 years in power.
to recover what it maintains is millions of dollars Marcos looted from the treasury of the Phillipines.
A congressional committee also sought the papers for its investigation of whether Marcos misused economic aid to his country.
But lawyers representing Marcs' son-in-law Gregorio Araneta and former Marcos military side Ramon Azurin asked Judge DiCarlo to stop the release of the 1,500 documents.
They asked for a temporary restraining order in New York because the trade court handles appeals on rulings by the Customs Service, which handed the documents over to the Justice Department.
Customs officers seized the documents, which were among property Marcos and his 89-member entourage brought to Hawaii, including several million dollars in Philippine pesos.
Swedish prosecutor calls for charges
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden —
Sweden's chief prosecutor was
accused a 32-year-old man of involvement in the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme and urged court officials to charge him with murder.
Chief prosecutor K.G. Svensson told the Stockholm District Court that suspicions about the man had
been strengthened after his arrest Wednesday as a suspected accomplice in the Feb. 28 assassination. Under Swedish law, charges can be formally levied only by a court.
A witness quoted the suspect as saying weeks before the killing that "Patme is on the death list" and that "blood will flow on the streets of Stockholm." Svensson said.
ment in the assassination, Stockholm police chars Hans Holmer said.
The suspect has denied involve-
Faced with a decision either to release the man or to press charges against him, Svensson said in a press release that he had asked the court to charge the suspect with being an accomplice in the murder as a perpetrator.
In his formal statement to the court — which is expected to comply with
his request Thursday — Svensson said the man should be charged with murder. He declined to give further details.
The ambiguous statement left it unclear whether the prosecutor thought the suspect fired the gun that killed Palme or was an accomplice in the killing.
Hans Holmer refused to elaborate on the charge.
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24
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Bomb found inside vandalized vehicle
Someone vandalized and tried to burn a KU graduate student's car that was parked in front of Dyce morning, KU police said vidently.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker said the owner of the car parked the car in front of the hall about 11:30 p.m. Saturday and went inside Dyce with another graduate student to do some research work.
When they came out at 6 a.m. Sunday, they found the rear window of the car broken out and an engine filled with gas the gas tank, Longaker said.
A tube filled with an unknown powdered substance with a wick attached was found in the pipe leading to the tank. The wick had been lit but apparently had gone out, she said.
Longaker said the students did not know why someone would have tried to burn the car. The incident still is under investigation, she said.
Man faces charges
An 18-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Sunday night after he grabbed a shotgun and barricaded himself inside his residence at 240 Alabama St.
When the woman left, the man started to tear up a bedroom and then came into the living room of someone carrying a shotgun, Greer said.
The man was arrested by Lawrence police officers and taken to Douglas County Jail on charges of aggravated assault, criminal damage to property and resisting arrest.
Greer said witnesses to the incident then left the house and called police. One person stayed inside the house to talk to the man, Greer house.
Lt. Charles Greer, of the Lawrence Police Department, said the incident had occurred after the man and his former girlfriend had exchanged belongings.
Officers arrived and talked to the man. About 30 minutes later he came out of the apartment and was arrested, Greer said.
DUI bill is approved
Drivers under the influence of drugs or alcohol who unintentionally injure another person may face a felony charge under a bill approved by a House committee yesterday.
The House Federal and State Affairs unanimously approved the bill that would make it a class E felony to inflict bodily injury to another while driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. The committee heard testimony from proponents of the legislation earlier this month.
Present law says anyone arrested for injuring another while driving under the influence will be subject to the standard punishment for DUI.
"Under the law now you have to kill somebody if you're driving under the influence before you're charged with anything," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, and member of the committee.
Weather
Teddy will continue to be windy but colder, with a 70 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms and highs in the low to mid 50s. Temperatures will fall by afternoon. Tonight will be cloudy, windy and cold with a 50 percent chance of rain, possibly mixed with snow. Tomorrow will be most cloudy with highs in the low 40s.
From staff and wire reports
Sweet smell of clove smoke faces ban under Senate bill
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
Sweet aromas and numbing sensations from clove cigarettes may go up in smoke under a Senate bill that would ban the sale of tobacco products containing more than 30 percent cloves.
"They take it because it's supposed to make you high," Susan Arnold, nurse and poison center specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday. "It makes your mouth feel real cool."
The Senate Federal and State Affairs last week approved the bill that would ban cigarettes laced with cloves because of increased risk of respiratory problems among children now will go before the full Senate.
Arnold said the cigarettes contain Eugenol, the active ingredient in clove oil, which acts as an anesthetic to numb the back of the mouth.
"Because of the local anasthetic they have a greater chance of inhaling deeper," she said.
Dangers associated with the cigarettes are nausea, vomiting, headaches, nose bleeds, coughing up blood, respiratory irritation, bronchial spasms and lung swelling, she said. A few deaths also have been linked to the cigarettes.
The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta reported 12 cases of severe illness caused by the cigarettes between March 1984 and May 1985, but the Med Center hasn't treated any victims, Arnold said.
The cigarettes, which are imported from Indonesia, contain 60 to 65 percent tobacco, 30 to 35 percent ground clove buds and twice as much tar, nicotine and carbon monoxide as regular cigarettes, Arnold said. Regular cigarettes are 100 percent tobacco.
Rochelle McKown, store manager for the Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., which sells clove cigarettes, said she didn't know what people liked about them.
"I've tried them," she said. "I
McKown also said she didn't know what the store would do with the extra packs, which sell for nearly $2, if the bill passed.
"We do sell an awful lot of them," she said. "We keep quite a few cartons on hand. It would affect our business."
didn't like the taste. They have a real strong aroma."
Arnold said sales for the product had grown 92 percent from 1980 to 1984 and the majority or users were between 17 and 30 years old.
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, and vice chairman for the committee, said the bill would be difficult to enforce because the state already had trouble enforcing the law which prohibited the sale of regular cigarettes to people under the age 18.
Morris said he couldn't predict whether the bill would pass the full Senate.
"I think it's kind of like a toothless tiger," he said.
Grain truck collides with bus, 32 injured
United Press International
BASEHOR — Authorities said that because a grain truck was empty when it crashed into a school bus, the 60 passengers on the bus were spared serious injury and perhaps even death.
Leavenworth County Sheriff Department Sgt. Herb Nye said that the injury toll could have been much higher than the 32 reported and that lives probably were saved because a two-train grain truck was empty. The truck skidded on a rain-slickened highway and collided with a bus carrying 54 students and six adults from Bethel Elementary School in Kansas City, Kan.
"They're probably just lucky it was empty." Nye said.
The accident occurred about 9:40 a.m. yesterday on U.S.
Highway 24-40.
and five adults, said Beth Bryant,
representing Providence-St.
Margaret Hospital in Kansas City,
Kan., where all the injured were
transported.
The injured included 27 children
No one was admitted to the hospital, though accident victims continued to walk into the hospital's emergency room seeking treatment or examination throughout the afternoon, Bryant said. Earlier reports of at least one serious injury were disputed by the hospital.
Neither the bus driver, James C. Nash, 39, Overland Park, nor the truck driver, Carl Sternsdorff, 52, Effingham, were among those injured. Brvant said.
Dispatcher Kevin Tucker of the Kansas Highway Patrol said the accident occurred when Sternsdorff tried to slow down his eastbound vehicle because a vehicle ahead of him was preparing to turn.
FCA gives inspiration to athletes
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Sports writer
They run several miles a day, pushing their bodies to be the best. They try to stop opponents from scoring points. Their talent, the athletes say, is God-given.
To return the gift, they want to perform in the Lord's way.
These athletes are members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They lounge together outside the arena and discuss their relationship with God as it pertains to winning, sports and everyday life.
The KU chapter started two years ago, under the direction of Steve Kueffer, assistant track coach, and Jim Ryun, former KU track athlete.
"I feel it is important because there is more to life than track and field and academics," Kueffer said recently. "This helps establish direction in young people."
In its first year, the chapter met hapazhardy to talk. This year the athletes elected Raymond Mitchell as president; Julie Hull, vice president; Tracy Bunge, secretary and Dan Schneider, treasurer.
Bunge, a pitcher for the women's softball team, is the only non-track athlete who is an officer.
Kueffer said the fellowship was for all athletes. But perhaps track athletes are more involved because they compete on a competitive and accessible level, and Kueffer is an organizer.
+
The KU chapter is one of 350 college fellowships countrywide. There are about 30 members here, but the number fluctuates depending on the season.
Although the fellowship provides an opportunity for athletes to get together, the chapter is not restricted to talk only in their group. Two weeks ago, the officers talked before a Lawrence Salvation Army group and a father-son breakfast.
Don McClanen founded the fellowship in 1954. He is a former
"We relate athletics to them and experiences to them," Bunge said. "We are somewhat of a role model. You try to give them direction, and help them not make the mistakes you made."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KMNSAN
Bunge said she did not plan what she said at the sessions. She said she relied on the Lord for guidance.
According to their written purpose, FCA members are given a challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as savior and Lord, serving him in their relationships in the fellowship of the church.
basketball and athletic director for Eastern Oklahoma State in Wilburton. McClaner's philosophy was that if athletes could endorse commercial products, then they should endorse their faith.
That philosophy has stayed alive today.
The officers, who travel to profess their beliefs, try to relate athletics to
"No matter what happens you can count on him," Mitchell said. "So if you have the belief there is no reason to hide it."
experiences.
For Bunge, the fellowship provides a peace of mind. She said she believed she was talented because that was the way it was intended.
"FCA is a time for encouragement, a time for sharing, that has helped me stay strong in my faith," Bunge said. "You get support from the people. It's Christians associating with Christians."
In the fellowship, Mitchell said, the group talks about not succumbing to peer pressure to use drugs or alcohol.
"It is a definite outlet. One can go
"it is a definite outlet and the mind can go
in a knot," Mitchell said. "It is
the outlet rather than drugs or
alcohol."
Bunge said the fellowship was people with common interests helping each other keep things in perspective.
"You can vent emotions and find that you need Christian support," she said. "If I didn't have it, it would be like being a basic person. It's friends
- I'm here when you need me."
Thermostats in Learned most broken
By Lori Polson
Staif writer
It's a mvsterv
There seems to be no explanation for the damage or why so many thermostats break in the building that houses the School of Engineering. But Porter said he had an idea.
"I'm not pointing any fingers, but someone over there tampers with them." he said.
Porter said he did not know whether students tried to adjust the thermostats. However, it is unusual for so many thermostats to break in one building, he said.
Ten to 20 thermostats break each year in most campus buildings, he said.
Glenn Waterfield, an electronics technologist at the school, said he didn't think all the thermostats that broke had been tampered with.
"I don't think the engineering students have a propensity for breaking thermostats," he said. "Some of thermostats are old and they just break."
Porter said the thermostats were made with plastic parts. The thermostats that needed replacing usually had the cover broken or the screws removed. The parts inside had been removed. Often the parts inside had been tampered with.
Each thermostat costs $52 to replace. he said.
The only way to change the temperature in a room or any part of the building is to have a facilities operations worker adjust the thermostat, Porter said.
"I think they think they can change the temperature by tampering with the thermostats." he said.
Facilities operations workers discover the broken thermostats when they routinely check the building, or when someone from Learned calls with a complaint about the temperature in a certain area.
Waterfield said the temperature in some parts of Learned often fluctuated between hot and cold. Rooms right next to each other may differ by several degrees.
The heating system was installed when the hall was built in 1963, he said. It operates on a system of heating the building and then cooling the rooms that become too warm.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pep talk not reassuring
The recent pep talk about the future of the shuttle program from a NASA official is more frightening than reassuring.
The official, who heads a shuttle planning group, promised that shuttle flights could resume as early as January and that nine launches were possible in the first year.
The message apparently was designed to bolster confidence for those workers who have been laid off since the Jan. 28 explosion of the Challenger. But his comments do little to hope that NASA had learned something from the disaster.
Even the modest nine-launch schedule suggests NASA wants shuttle launches to be as routine as airline flights. The agency apparently hopes to reassure its commercial and military customers that the shuttle is a reliable launch vehicle — whatever the cost.
One theme runs through the testimony before the committees investigating the shuttle explosion. Speaker after speaker blames the pressure of "the schedule" for a lapse in safety procedures on the morning of the launch.
It's not a matter of halting manned space exploration or the shuttle program.
No matter who turned the screws to force the launch, the question now is how to prevent a similar disaster in the future.
Instead, NASA needs to separate what the shuttle does best — scientific research — from those tasks that could be better performed by conventional rockets — launching the spy and communication satellites so dear to the Pentagon and private industry.
Space exploration then could face an already risky enterprise without the hazards caused by hurried attention to a timetable.
Fighting obsolescence
Actions speak louder than words, and President Reagan's actions are sending the unmistakable message that beating the Soviets is more important than controlling nuclear weapons.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has vowed to extend indefinitely a moratorium on nuclear weapons testing until the United States conducts a test.
The day after Gorbachev announced the Soviet extension, Reagan said the United States would carry out a nuclear test next month. He did, however, invite Soviet scientists to examine a new detection and monitoring system.
The new system, he says, will enhance verification procedures, perhaps leading to the ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Treaty.
But a complete ban on nuclear weapons tests would
eliminate the need for the treaties.
Reagan's stance sounds like a stubborn attempt to keep his new detection and monitoring system from becoming obsolete. After all, a new toy without batteries isn't much fun.
His argument that the United States must keep testing to catch up with Soviet weapons technology is a lame excuse for continuing the intense arms race in which he has invested so much.
Reagan says he hopes the invitation to monitor the test will "pave the way for resolving the serious concerns which have arisen in this area."
If Reagan were serious about resolving nuclear problems, he would not dismiss the test ban proposal so lightly. Perhaps accepting this first small step would encourage greater strides toward the elimination of nuclear weapons.
Death of a bill
Of all the nerve.
Worse than that, the committee members crushed the hopes of 17 sixth-graders and ruined their debut as political lobbyists.
The House Energy and Natural Resources committee had the gall last week to let a perfectly harmless, and relatively uncontroversial, bill in committee.
The issue at hand is, of course, the schoolchildren's campaign to have the ornate box turtle designated as the official reptile of Kansas.
Their arguments were sound: The ornate box turtle is yellow and brown, in keeping with most of the other state symbols; the turtle is native to the state; and it is a reptile that happens to get along great with people.
the turtle's place.
There was no public outcry opposing the ornate box turtle, and no one suggested that some rattlesnake or lizard be designated as state reptile in
The dedicated students solicited endorsements, printed T-shirts and buttons, wrote letters, drew posters and traveled from their small town south of Wichita to lobby for their bill.
It was all to no avail.
Granted, the Legislature has more important issues to deal with than whether or not Kansas has a state reptile. But how long can it take to placate the wishes of some future voters and their parents?
It's not as if the committee members even had the nerve to vote down the proposal; they just let it die in committee.
And a little bit of the trust those 17 kids had developed in the state legislative system probably died right along with their bill.
URINALYSIS POLICE!
KINDLY STEP OUT OF THE
VEHICLE AND TINKLE
IN THIS BOTTLE!
'Phenom' no longer preseason focus
When the month of March rolls around, I sometimes wonder whatever happened to the phenom.
You remember the phenon, don't you? Or maybe you're too young.
The phenom was a creature who existed in the daily news dispatches that were filed from Arizona, Florida, California and other sunny places where baseball players went to soak the off-season booze and fat from their bodies and prepare for another season.
He, the young phenom, was what made March and spring training a special time of year for those of us who are still learning about ubliquity about the coming season.
We would sit in the cold Northern cities and read daily reports about the phenom. How he was hammering balls awesome distances over the fences, over the palm trees, over the trailer courts and into some distant drainage ditch.
And in almost every spring training camp, there was at least one young player, up from the minors, who qualified as a genuine phenom.
"The kid hit one today that had to be 550 feet, and it went right through the wall of a warehouse," said
A.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
manager Lunk Hedd. "He's go,
muscles in his ears."
"When he runs, he reminds me of a gazelle," said scout Ben Zadrine. "He even nibbles leaves from the bushes."
"The kid made a throw from deepest center field that didn't rise more than 8 feet on the ground and hit the catcher right in the mitt and knocked him all the way to the backstop. The kid has an arm like a bazooka," said coach Biggie Gutt, "only it bends."
"All the tables . . . he can't miss . . .
the greatest prospect since . . . and
he writes home to his mudder every day."
It was the phenom who helped make the month of March less the tail end of winter and more the beginning of spring. When the phenom started hitting the blue darts or whipping blinding fastballs past helpless
hitters, we knew that summer was on its way.
Of course, we seldom ever saw the phenom in the flesh. Sometimes near the end of spring training, somebody would be unkind enough to whip a curve ball over the outside corner at the knees, causing the phenom to spin like a top. After that, it was just a matter of packing his bag and heading for another season in Chattanooga.
Now, though, what invigorating news do we have from spring training? Name me even one phenom who can hit balls into the distant cactus plants.
No, what we get now are stories that concern the burning issue of whether or not baseball players can or must urinate regularly into little bottles.
But that was OK. While the phenom lasted, he was fun to read about. And every so often, one would actually make it to opening day.
Or whether some players should surrender portions of their paychecks as punishment for having once sniffed white powder that made them say, "Oh. wow."
Where once we read about a
phenom racing to deepest center field, leaping 10 feet in the air and catching the ball between his thumb and forefinger, now we get debates on whether grown men should be required to make wee-wee into a bottle once a week, once a month, or between times at bat.
We read about agents deceiving the violations of their clients' constitutional right to the privacy of their urine content.
So the days of blissful reading about spring training are gone. No more phenoms to capture our imagination and give us the joy of even a false hope.
It used to be that a sportswriter needed only to know how to mark a scorecard to cover spring training. Now he needs a degree in constitutional law and maybe one in pharmacology.
But who knows? Maybe we will eventually get a new kind of spring training phenom in the future.
"This kid has got it all," says manager Lou Bodomy. "His nasal membranes are intact. Not one neel die mark on his arms or legs.
"And he's got the most terrific rine we've seen in 20 years."
Split arises within black community
In 1968, in the midst of the great upheavals in the American cities, the Kerner Commission issued a report on the rioting. It said something had to be done about the conditions of the cities.
Otherwise, said the commission report, the United States was in danger of becoming two societies, "one black, one white, separate and unequal."
Awful as that might have sounded 18 years ago, something far more devastating is occurring. It is a tragedy with no clear villain and no clear remedy. Only one thing about it is certain, and that is its enormous social cost.
Hidden from general view for a long time, the American underclass is suddenly visible. The television networks are now doing big stories, and so are the news magazines.
Illiterate in many instances, ensnared in the unhappy tentacles of poverty, the young women of this generation are searching for a role in
They are telling that impoverished teen-agers of all races are having children at an unprecedented rate, that the burgeoning underclass is multiplying itself.
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
life. Maternity is all too often the only job for which they need no credentials.
Most of what we read about this problem comes in the form of statistics or superficial analyses. Those are alarming and illuminating, but they often lack the impact of a name, a history, a person.
Now, because of a remarkable piece of journalism, we have an opportunity to see the problem from a closer vantage point. Leon Dash, a veteran reporter for the Washington Post, spent a year living in a black neighborhood in Washington, D.C., called Washington Highlands.
He chose that particular neighborhood because of the high incidence of pregnancy among the teen-agers there. He found a culture of despair, poverty and pain. He found people locked in cycles of degradation they seemed powerless
to control. It is as you might expect.
Pathology feeds upon itself.
He found women as young as 11 and 12 who, far from avoiding pregnancy, longed for the chance to be mothers just so they would have something to call their own. Their young daughters of ill-educated men at the margin of society, unlikely providers over any sustained period of time.
When the Kerner Commission made its dire prediction, no one could have guessed what was about to happen. The black community split into two profoundly different communities.
Those blacks who were educated or skilled were able to make their way in the marketplace. The civil rights movement helped make it possible for middle-class classes to make their way toward equality.
The poor and illiterate have become worse off, and that is the group among which the population is most affected, and the societal challenge greatest.
Leon Dash said at the conclusion of his report that he could think of no government program to address the problems he saw at Washington
Highlands. The problems are too human, too intimate and personal to lend themselves readily to the bureaucratic approach.
Dash came away thinking he had found a job for middle-class blacks. He wondered what could be done to encourage blacks who had moved on to a better condition to come back and try to help those still locked in poverty.
Actually, the challenge is so great it calls for all of society's attention. It calls for a massive upgrading of urban schools, for greater housing opportunity, for counseling programs and for a revival of much stronger moral and ethical training.
The place to start, it seems to me is by making the problem of the underclass the subject of a bipartisan attack. Neither simplicistic outrage nor sociological apologies will suffice.
News staff
The health of the country requires that its leaders take seriously the need to address the causes of the collapse of the inner city family structure. Everyone has a role to play. Everyone has something to gain by addressing this problem. Everyone has something to lose if we don't.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Olivia Berner ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Compuser
David Giles ... Sports editor
Bradille 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 Eckert ... Creative 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 home town, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shorthate 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 Staffer-Flint Hall.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to select or edit letters and guest shots. They can
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and late nights, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at a discount rate of $2.95 for every 7-day visit to the county. In Douglas County and $1 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Subscriptions are $5 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Mailbox
Looking for a home
In recent issues of the Kansan and Kansas Engineer, articles have appeared describing a difficulty experienced by the architectural engineering department at the University of Kansas. The problem is the fact that the department has no permanent home on campus.
Hopefully that condition will soon change, but it is really the manifestation of a greater problem being experienced by the profession - namely, an identity crisis. Public awareness of the profession is very limited.
The complexity of the design of buildings often makes the services of various engineers necessary during the design process. Many schools have developed an architectural engineering curriculum to meet this
demand.
At KU there are specialties in structures, heating and cooling, illumination and construction management.
The balance between architecture and engineering courses give technical competence as well as aesthetic sensitivity to the student. These and other factors combine to make ours a nationally respected program.
Recently a national society was established to help architectural engineering professionals claim an identity for themselves. The student chapter at KU helps to identify us to each other as students in the program, and to the public on campus.
Until financing is available, the architectural engineering department will remain, waiting patiently for a
well-deserved permanent home at the University of Kansas.
Mike Parrish
Springfield, Mo.. junior
Mark Ziemer
Colorado Springs, Colo.. junior
Lesson from Vietnam
This kind of polarizing rhetoric is dangerously similar to that which America heard about its role in Southeast Asia. Didn't we learn any lessons from Vietnam?
From the tone of his column, I am
In Phill Kline's March 7 editorial about U.S. aid to Nicaraguan contras, he foolishly supports the Reagan administration's rationale that if the Congress does not supply such monies now, it will have to commit U.S. troops later.
unsure whether Mr. Kline is volunteering himself to die in Nicaragua as a result of direct U.S. military intervention, or (yet again) he is volunteering other American youths to die there.
As time blurs the awful tragedy that was Vietnam, there is a serious risk of being propelled into a false patriotism, of repeating the same errors in Central America. False patriotism or historical ignorance aside, the specter of Vietnam looms behind bellicose年nings to stop the Reds from Nicaragua to the Middle East, from behind the need to define the mess in Lebanon as an East-West crisis, from behind policies of confrontation that could have disastrous consequences, once again, for America and its youth.
Thomas Berger Lawrence graduate student
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Reagan
Continued from p. 1
"Our vote is conclusive at this juncture," Foley said. "It's not overwhelming, but it's conclusive. And I believe it's going to stay that way between now and Thursday when the vote takes place."
Reagan met at the White House yesterday with his special envoy, Philip Habib, to discuss Habib's trip to Central America last week.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said Habib told Reagan his talks were productive.
"The Central American leaders expressed serious concern about the situation in Nicaragua and conveyed their ideas on how the Sandinista regime should be pressured to allow free elections." Habib said, according to Speakes.
"They are a little bit reluctant to stand up and make public statements when the United States Congress seems unwilling to back the administration," one official said.
Administration officials refused to say whether those ideas included
Protest
reporters during a brief picture-taking session with Habib, said public opinion polls in Central America indicated that in some countries more than 90 percent of the people supported the administration's anti-Sandinista policy.
A State Department spokesman said the surveys Reagan referred to were conducted between June and November last year.
Reagan, who spoke briefly with
military pressure but insisted any lack of public backing from leaders of the region is due more to fear of the Sandistas than opposition to U.S. policy.
Continued from p.1
not tell other people active in the divestiture movement until Sunday.
Bunker's methods may be unorthodox, he said, but he thinks the protesters' aims were far from radical.
The orthodox methods used in
"I know that I want the University to divest," he said. "And I know that the University wants the Endowment Association to divest."
trying to get the Endowment Association to divest have been exhausted, he said.
The Student Senate, the University Council and many other governmental bodies on campus have passed proclamations encouraging divestiture. But the Endowment Association, an organization separate from the University, continues to invest in companies with holdings in South Africa.
Monev
Continued from p.1
with area businesses.
One of the squad's main sponsors is Reebok Athletics, of Kansas City, Kan. Reebok gives sweats and two pairs of shoes to the cheerleaders-
Locally, the team has participated in promotions with Steve's Salon, 1422 W. 23rd St., TV-30 and most recently with the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St.
The Sanctuary has offered 25 cent draws for the last two Tuesdays and will continue the promotion tonight.
Fifteen cents of each draw goes to the spirit sound.
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, said he had hoped to raise $2,000 for the squad to help with the expenses of following the basketball team throughout the NCAA tournament. He estimated he would raise about $1,600.
Hayden says lottery needs 1 vote to pass
Johnson also arranged for Hertz Rent-A-Car of Topeka to loan the squad two station wagons to travel to and from the Big Eight Postseason Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
United Press International
TOPEKA — Although the Kansas House already defeated a resolution allowing Kansans to vote on a state lottery, House Speaker Mike Hayden yesterday said that the revived measure was one vote short of House approval.
The lottery resolution several weeks ago fell five votes short of the required two-thirds majority of 84 votes. If approved by both legislative bodies the constitutional amendment would be placed on the November ballot.
Hayden predicted he could obtain the needed vote by the end of the week. He said urban legislators would be under tremen- tion to support the measure should it come up short in a House vote.
The lottery's new strength is due in large part to constituent pressure, Hayden said. However,
a promise that the resolution would be amended also has given new life to the issue, he said. The proposal would be amended so that the odds of winning would be printed on the back of lottery tickets.
Hayden also said a sunset provision might be included in the lottery legislation. It would require Kansas voters or the Legislature to reapprove the lottery
Hayden said the lottery might be one of five constitutional amendments Kansas would be able to vote on in November. He cited the House-passed pari-mutual gambling resolution, last year's liquor-by-the-drink resolution, a resolution that would allow the state to enter into internal improvement projects and a resolution that would allow cities and counties to grant property tax exemptions for land being used for economic development purposes.
HELP SPONSOR THE KU SPIRIT TEAM AT THE NCAA TOURNAMENT!
25c DRAWS ALL DAY TUESDAY 11 a.m. -3 a.m.
For every draw sold 15¢ goes to the KU Spirit Team to help pay for expenses at the NCAA basketball Tournament. A special thanks to
HERTZ OF TOPEKA
SANCTUARY
for donating transportation to and from the Big Eight tournament for the squad.
THE SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
7th and Michigan 842
7th and Michigan
843-0540
UNIVERSITY - COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986.
- Applications available at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
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そこで供リクルートは、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。
とか米国では入手しつらい就職の情報を、たくさん的人々にお届けしたいと考えています。そこで、このためび以下のように、就職に関する情報交换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ぼい合わせの上、ご参加下さるようお願いします。
1. DATE
DATE March 24 and 25
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3. 内容
求人各社の説明、相談会等
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Commission establishes copying fees
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
County commissioners yesterday passed a resolution setting uniform charges for copies of county records
County employees have charged for photocopies in the past, but the resolution makes the charges uniform, said Patty Jaimes, county clerk.
Warren Rhodes, county commissioner, said the charges were based on costs of labor and materials.
"We wanted to get a uniform rate set, plus we wanted people to know that these records were public information," Rhodes said.
Officials said they couldn't estimate how many requests were received for copies, but Rhodes said it was a small amount.
Charges range from 10 cents a page for copies that the requester makes on county equipment to a $75 flat fee, plus up to $200 an hour for computer printouts of mainframe computer records in inactive files.
Beverly Votaw, control clerk, said records that would require using the mainframe computer for retrieval included voter registration lists.
Running the program and printing the list takes about 90 minutes, Votaw said.
Jaimes said voter registration lists could be produced by certain boundaries, such as city limits or school district.
People still may get up to three free photocopies of records in active county files on real estate or property taxes.
Jaimes said this exemption would accommodate participants in the Homestead Act, a program for persons with low income and for senior citizens that refunds their personal property on real estate taxes.
Copies of certain records must be sent to state officials under provisions of that program, Jaimes said.
Rhodes said the media would not be charged for materials distributed at meetings, for example, but would be charged for records that required computer retrieval.
In other action, the commission proclaimed March 15-21 Agriculture
Rhodes said officials would have a ceremony at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the north end of South Park in recognition of farming.
A balloon will be released for each year of Kansas' 125 years of statehood. Some balloons will contain tickets for cash awards of up to $5, Rhodes said.
On the Record
An AM-FM cassette player, valued at $150, was stolen between 9:10 and 10:15 p.m. Friday from a KU student's car parked in the loth behind Robinson Center, KU police said.
A necklace, valued at $200, was
stolen between March 2 and 16 from a Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall resident's room, police said.
A 1984 Datsum, valued at $3,900,
was stolen Friday from the 2900 block
of West Seventh Street, Lawrence
of Tennessee Street, police said.
An outboard motor, valued at $950, was stolen between March 8 and 14 from a Lawrence woman's boat at Lone Star Lake, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said.
REMINDER:
Floor Hockey Managers Meeting TONIGHT 7 p.m. Robinson 252 Pay fees at this time Call Craig Mostaffa at 864-3546 or drop by Robinson 208 for information
police said. Police are searching for a suspect.
A stereo speaker, valued at $225,
was stolen between 4 p.m. March 7
and 1:30 a.m. yesterday from a KU
student's apartment in the 1300 block
RECREATION $5
TROPHY $10
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Dear Students,
We'd like to take this chance to introduce "Charisma" to the K.U. campus. Our Grand Opening will be March 22 at 10 a.m. Please plan to attend and be sure to register for our free Easter outfit.
Micki Reid
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V
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
7
Pope will make unprecedented synagogue visit
United Press International
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican announced yesterday that Pope John Paul II would visit the synagogue of Rome's ancient Jewish community April 13, becoming the first Roman Catholic pontiff to enter a Jewish place of worship.
Tullia Zevi, president of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities, said the move could help to pave the way for Vatican recognition of Israel.
The synagogue the pope will visit was the site of a Palestinian terrorist attack in 1982.
The Associated Press
KCC files reasons for denial
TOPEKA — Attorneys for the Kansas Corporation Commission filed a 161-page legal brief with the state Supreme Court yesterday, stating all the reasons the commission thought it was correct in its historic Wolf Creek rate decision in September.
In the rate order, the commission slashed 57 percent from three utilities' requests for $508.9 million in rate increases to pay for the $3.05 billion Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
The commission gave the utilities — Kansas Gas and Electric of Wichita, Kansas City Power & Light Co., and the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. of Topeka — just
The three utilities own the power plant, which is 60 miles south of Topeka near Burlington. All parties in the case will face the Supreme Court on March 28, to debate the decision. The utilities are challenging the legality of rate orders issued to them by the three-member corporation commission.
$220 million.
Brian Moline, chief counsel for the commission, said yesterday that the brief centered on the theme that there was nothing unusual in the rate order except for three provisions. In the brief, Moline said his attorneys used evidence presented during the 75 days of hearings last summer, plus legal precedents and cases in other states, to support the decision.
"Our brief addresses all the points raised on appeal, and I believe we were able to support the commission's decision using evidence from the record and a legal defense based on our statutes and those in other states," Voline said.
"We supported the three prong of the decision which were unique: the adjustments for economic prudence, construction prudence and the phase-in adjustments. Those were the only things in this case that were unique."
The utilities seek to set aside the KCC orders in the rate case and to force the state regulators to grant the increases requested.
Under its decisions, the commission granted KG&E $169.6 million of a requested $379.9 million increase.
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.U. with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth $ 615 (for one semester's in—state tuition at K.U.)
Applications available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1986.
POEMS WANTED
Major anthology now seeks poems: love, nature, hallu, song lyrics, reflective, free verse, religious — all types! Beginners are welcome Our editors will reply within 7 days.
Send ONE POEM ONLY, 21 lines or less, to:
WORLD OF POETRY PRESS
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O
WENDY'S CHILI FEED IS BACK! ALL YOU CAN EAT
By Popular Demand OFFER EXTENDED THRU MARCH
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8
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Report says officials dealing in corruption
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Public officials are being charged with or convicted of drug-related crimes at a pace rivaling the corruption spawned during Prohibition, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws said yesterday.
The group, basing its study on published reports, said that over the past three years about 300 public officials had been implicated in drug-related crimes ranging from simple possession up to murders connected with drug trafficking.
According to the NORML report, which advocates legalizing marijuana, the list of accused or convicted officials is comprised of individuals from every agency involved in drug enforcement, judges, prosecutors and elected officials.
The two drugs most often involved are marijuana and cocaine, which are widely regarded as the most popular and prevalent illegal drugs in the country.
The report said drug use among enforcement officials had played only a minor role, and then in only an incidental number of cases. It also said there were some cases of officials stealing drugs for their own use.
"Corruption is one of those hidden costs of marijuana prohibition which is doing more damage to U.S. society than marijuana," said Kevin Zeees, national director of the group. "Unfortunately, corruption will continue
to expand as long as marijuana remains illegal."
The NORML report compared today's drug-related corruption with that linked to the prohibition of alcohol in the 1920s and early '30s. Between 1920 and 1938, according to the report, 1,300 officials were removed for improper activities. It said, "The rate of corruption today is comparable to the rate during alcohol prohibition."
The problem, the report said, is the big money to be made in the drug trade. It said, "Just as alcohol prohibition created widespread corruption, the New Prohibitions are causing corruption.
"Just as corruption disappeared from the alcohol business when the illegal profits disappeared, we will not rid ourselves of current corruption until the profits (from illicit drugs) disappear."
The report, based on public records of either court convictions or guilty pleas, notes cases of Drug Enforcement Administration agents; federal and state prosecutors; federal, state and local judges and magistrates, and sheriffs and police officers.
Categories and cases in the report were; judicial officers, 8; federal officials, 27; elected representatives, 11; state officials, 3; police officers, 55; sheriffs, 23. Many of the cases involved more than one person, thus accounting for study's near-300 figure, the organization said.
On Campus
■ The seminar "Is the Homosexual My Neighbor?" will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Auditions for the Jayhawk Singers will be from 4 to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Student Assistance Center
will present a program, "Preparing for Exams," at 7 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Union. Registration is not necessary.
*Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian, will speak on "An Introduction to Proust's and Schlordorf's 'Swann in Love.'" at 4 p.m. Thursday in 4035 Wesco Hall
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"American Race Relations Law and South African Apartheid: Some Similarities and Differences"
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The University of Kansas Kenneth Spencer Memorial Lecture Series
HERBERT A. SIMON
Winner of the 1978 Nobel Prize in Economics Professor of Computer Science and Psychology, Carnegie-Mellon University
"Scientific Discovery Its Psychological Processes"
8 p.m. Tuesday, March 18, 1986 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Presented in cooperation with the KU Committee on the History and Philosophy of Science, 1985-86 Series "Contemporary Thinking about Science."
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
9.
Kansas is team to beat, coaches say
KANSAS
25
Danny Manning and the Kansas Jayhawks will play the Michigan State Spartans on Friday in the Midwest Regional in Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo. The coaches from the three other teams, Michigan State, Iowa State and North Carolina, all say Kansas is the favorite to win the regional.
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
The coaches of the four teams that will battle in this weekend's Midwest Regional semifinal talked with the media for the first time yesterday morning and came to a general consensus — Kansas is the team to beat.
"If you can find a weakness in Kansas, please let me know," said Michigan State head coach Jud Heathcote, who will play the Jahyhaws first, Friday at 10:10 p.m.
Heathecote continued by voicing the frustrations of most of the opposing coaches who have had the task of trying to find a place to attack the 33-3 Big Eight Champions.
"We're still looking for a weakness," Heathcote said. "When we go into a game, we try and figure out what the other team doesn't do well and then adjust to that. But Kansas has a great running game and great size. They are multi-talented."
The other two coaches, Iowa State's Johnny Orr and North Carolina State's Jim Valvano, aren't objects of having to face Kansas either.
"All great teams have a solid inside and outside games," Valvano said. "Kansas has both. They are a great team. We played them earlier in the year and we hung with them for a half. I think we're a much better team now, but so are they."
On Dec. 7, the Jayhawks beat
N.C. at Greenwinds in Greensboro, N.C.
71-8-6
Big Eight fans are hoping for a Kansas-lowa State meeting in the regional finals Sunday at 3:03 p.m. The game would mark the fourth time the two teams have met this season. Two of those games were
The last time the Jayhawks and Cyclones met was just nine days ago in the finals of the postseason Big Eight Tournament. Kansas escaped with a 73-71 win when Cyclones center Sam Hill was whistled for a
controversial traveling call in the last play of the game...
The Cyclones also have the distinction of being the last team to beat the Bali Giants.
Men's Basketball
Since that loss, Kansas has won 14 consecutive games, but Iowa State has played well too. The Cyclones advanced to Kansas City by scoring a significant upset win over Michigan on Sunday.
"From beginning to end, the Michigan game was our most consistent performance of the season," Orr said, "but I agree that now Kansas is the favorite. I want to congratulate Larry (Kansas head coach Brown) and his team."
"I'm not sure it's good to try and pick a favorite in this tournament, though, because we've seen the upsets and the play is so emotional."
Valvano said he was concerned with what he called the advantage Iowa State and especially Kansas had by playing in Kansas City, Mo. Valvano said the Jayhawks were so well regarded that he liked a home court for Kansas. The Jayhawks have a 26-8 record in Kemper Arena.
"I don't want to sound like I'm crying the blues before we get to Kansas City, but I don't think Georgia Tech should be allowed to play in Atlanta. And I don't think Kansas and Iowa State should get to play in Kansas City. I just wish we could have a totally neutral court."
"We're not exactly playing in friendly territory," Valvano said. "I really wish there wasn't such a home court advantage.
Orr said he wasn't complaining about the site of this weekend's tournament.
"I certainly feel it's an advantage," he said. "We've played very well the two times we've been in Kemper this season."
Former player named new coach at K-State
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Lon Kruger is coming home to Kansas State.
Will championship basketball come back with him?
The Wildcats certainly hope so. In searching for a man to replace coach Jack Hartman, K-State decided on a Hartman protege, a classic over-achiever and two-time player of the year during a time when K-State basketball ranked among the Big Eight's elite.
"I'm very excited about returning to Kansas State University. It brings back many, many memories," Kruger, 33, said yesterday when he was introduced to K-State's new head coach.
As Hartman's play-making guard, Kruger led the Wildcats to Big Eight titles his sophomore and junior seasons in 1971-72 and '72-73. He was the Big Eight player of the year as a junior and senior and was a graduate coach coaching business at the side of the man he is replacing.
"I felt all along this young man could come to K-State and give us what we need," Athletic Director Larry Travis said. "We have great confidence in Lon Kruger."
After a five-year stint as Hartman's Man. 1 assistant, Kruger became head coach at the sagging program at Pan American University in Edinburgh, Texas. His first Pan American team won seven games, five more than it had won the year before. But his teams the next two years won a total of 25 games, then the Broncs this past season had their best record in almost a decade at 20-8.
"He's taken a program and built that program," Travis said. "That
is somebody who we want. He built them up when they were done."
Kruger finds the K-State program in almost as much trouble as Pan American was in 1980. Once a model program, the Wildcats won only four Big Eight games this season and may eventually forfeit those because Norris Coleman, a high-scoring 24-year-old freshman, has been declared ineligible. Kruger said his first task will be to reenrich the talent.
"Recruiting kids on a national level is what we'd like to do," he said. "We want to recruit kids to shoot the basketball. Also, kids who can play a variety of defensive and offensive schemes."
Kruger, a native of Silver Lake, noted that he has only three weeks before national signing day to put together a staff and hit the recruiting trail.
Hartman, 60, announced in January he would retire at the end of his 16th season at Kansas State
"We don't have time to wait," he said. "We're considerably behind. We have a good list of prospects. The athletes are there. There are enough. We just have to go out and find them."
"Jack Hartman felt he had accomplished what he wanted and that it was time to retire," said Kruger.
Kempf named top Big 8 coach
Bv Dawn O'Malley
Preparation and organization, Kruger said, are the most important lessons he learned from the man whose shoes he has been asked to fill.
Sports writer
"He doesn't make any hasty decisions," he said.
Kruger also referred to Hartman's ability "to maximize the strengths of his personel."
After being named the NCAA swimming coach of the year in 1983 and twice being recognized as the Big Eight women's swim coach of the
PARKER
Gary Kempf
Swimming
year, Kansas head swim coach, Gary Kempf received another honor Saturday.
At the end of the Big Eight Championship swim meet, Kempf was named the Big Eight men's swim coach of the year.
Kempf's coaching peers gave him the honor as the coach of the year
"It should be a staff of the year award." Kempf said. "Everyone made sure they were staying on their goals."
Kempf said the men's team general performance had made him look good in front of the other coaches. This year at the championship meet, the men's team captured second place, improving on last year's fourth place finish.
"Our team out performed the other teams," Karl Stumpt, tri-captain and Phoenix sophomore, said. "We are the main reason why he won. Every swimmer improved."
need to have someone to tell you what to do."
"A coach can't make you swim," Stumpf said. "You've got to want it inside you. We did the swimming, Gary does give the direction. You
Stumpf said one of Kempf's best attributes as a coach was his ability to motivate the team to perform well.
Stumpf said Kempf always was out at the pool yelling in support of the team.
"I would characterize him as a hard-driving individual." Stumpf said. "He has goals and works to keep them. He keeps the goals in perspective. Swimming well is the most important."
Kempf said the men's team made improvements every day. He said his award recognized those improvements.
Youker said that Kempf had an open door policy and that the swimmers were free to go talk with the coach.
"Gary is intense; he wants a good program," David Youker, a freshman swimmer from Fort Wayne, said. "But away from the pool he wants to be a friend. At the pool he's a best friend."
"We were pleased because it sort of recognized us too." Youkier said.
Jayhawks win two tournaments
16 victories help as KU moves up to No.4 ranking
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The fourth-ranked KU women's softball team defeated New Mexico 8-2 on Sunday to win championship of the Sooner Invitational at Norman, Okla., giving the Jayhawks their second tournament title and 16th win in 48 games during an 11-day spring break tour.
Kansas, 16,2 moved from No. 7 in the national rankings to No. 4 after its victories in the Road Runner Tournament, on March 6-8 in Las Crusades, N.M., and the Sooner Invitational.
They played six top-20 teams in the two tournaments, including Big Eight rivals Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri.
“It’s a fair ranking based on what we've done,” KU head softball coach Bob Stancliff said yesterday. “This is by far the best start we've ever had, and we have a lot of momentum going now.”
Stancift said his team had dealt with the high ranking effectively. But he added the ranking this early in the season meant more to Kansas' competition than it did to his队.
Softball
ace, agreed with Stanclift. She said opposing teams would get additional incentive by playing the 4. team in the country.
"We just have to be mentally prepared for each game and minimize letdowns." Bunge said. "We have so far, and we've attacked the ball and played the way we're capable of playing."
Stanclift said the offense had improved this season because of a change in his coaching philosophy. His change was to make the Jayhawks practice their hitting in game-like situations.
"We have the best offensive team I've ever coached," said Stancifl, who is in his 11th season as softball coach at Kansas. "People in the tournaments talked about the way we swung our bats."
Bunge and Sherri Mach each returned from the road trip with 8-1 records. They had 10 shutouts between them.
Tracy Bunge. Kansas' pitching
For those who faced Kansas in either tournament, Bunge's comments might appear as somewhat of an understatement.
Stanclift, however, attributed most of the team's success to its offensive performance.
Stanclift said that in the past years, opposing defenses would pitch
Sheila Connolly, the leadoff hitter, and Bunge each had 21 hits. They lead the Jayhawk offensive attack during the road trip. Connolly's hits included five doubles and a home run. Bunge had two doubles, three triples, four home runs and collected 14 runs batted in.
Other offensive contributions came from Chris May, (18 hits, 15 RBI), Judith Phillips (18 hits, 11 RBI), Laura Cramer (17 hits) and Kelly Downs (16 hits).
The scores of the Jayhawks' 18 games during spring break were: Western Michigan 3, Kansas 1; Kansas 16, Metro State 2; Kansas 8, Northeast Louisiana 0; Kansas 4, New Mexico 0; Kansas 1, Arizona State 0; Kansas 6, Nebraska 1; Kansas 8, Oklahoma 0; Kansas 4, Arizona State 2; Kansas 5-1 and 4-0 over Central Michigan; Kansas 9, New Mexico State 0; Kansas 3, Indiana 2; Wichita State 3, Kansas 2; Kansas 4, Missouri 0; Kansas 2, Texas-Arlington 0; Kansas 1, Oklahoma 0; Kansas 8, Central Michigan 0; and Kansas 8, New Mexico 2.
around the key batters in Kansas' batting order. This year, Stanciff said, the Jayhawks' total balance of extensively made that impossible.
The Jayhawks travel to Wichita to play Wichita State in a doubleheader Thursday. Their next home game is March 25 against Creighton.
FIECHTL
Rudde
Free safety David Fiechl stretched out yesterday before spring football practice at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks resumed practice after taking time off during spring break.
Braves shut out Royals
The Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Rick Mahler became the first Atlanta pitcher to go five innings this spring, combining with Jeff Dedmon and Paul Assenmacher to shut out the Kansas City Royals 10 in exhibition baseball yesterday.
Mahler, 2-0 this spring, allowed
just two hits in his five innings.
just two hits in his five innings.
The Braves scored the game's only run in the third inning as Bruce Benedict scored from second on a fielding error by second baseman Frank White, who let an Omar Moreno grounder skip between his legs.
Tennis team wins 2 of 4 on California trip
Mark Gubicza, who allowed five hits in four innings, took the loss
By James Larson
Sports writer
The Kansas men's tennis team battled the weather as well as some of the best college tennis teams in the land during spring break.
Rain washed out four of the Jayhawk's eight scheduled matches and forced them to wait in their hotel rooms in anticipation of the matches that were scheduled to be played.
Men's Tennis
The Jayhawks won two of the four matches they were able to play.
"It was fairly disappointing," head tennis coach Scott Perelanu said about the cancellations. "Most of the time was spent in the hotel, but I thought we played well when we did play."
Everyone on the Kansas team turned in winning performances in the first match March 9, as the Jayhawks beat the Richmond (Va.) Spiders 9-0.
"The swelling has gone down,"
Two days later, the fifth-ranked UCLA Bruins defeated the Jayhawks 8-1. The loss was costly for Kansas because No. 2 ranked player Michael Center sprained his ankle.
Center said yesterday. "I walked on it for the first time today and I hope to play on it next week."
Kansas suffered another 8-1 loss the next day when they played Peperdine, the No. 1 team in the country. Mike Wolf kept the Jayhawks from being shut out by beating Peperdine's Robbie Weis out by 6-4, 6-7, 1-0.
Kansas defeated Yale 7-2 in its last match.
10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Sports Briefs
KU crew teams win second Texas regatta
The Kansas men's and women a crew team combined to win the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin on Saturday.
This is the second consecutive year the team has won the regatta.
year the team has won the regatta. The two teams finished first in seven of the 11 events they entered.
KSU drops 2 sports
MANHATTAN — Kansas State will no longer compete in intercollegiate women's softball or men's tennis, Athletic Director Larry Travis announced yesterday.
Travis, who said the women's tennis program would be maintained, said the sports were being dropped to save money.
Due to budgetary restraints, and the advent of new NCAA legislation dealing with having 14 intercollegiate sports for Division I status, we felt that by dropping softball and men's tennis we could make our remaining 14 sports more competitive." Travis said.
Kansas State will have seven men's sports and seven women's sports, meeting the National Collegiate Athletic Association requirements for Division I status.
KC opener sold out
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Reserve tickets for the world champion Kansas City Royals' home owner April 11 against the Toronto Blue Jays are sold out yesterday, of American League baseball club said.
The Royals defeated the Blue Jays, the defending champions of
the American League East, in seven games last year before going on to whip the St. Louis Cardinals in seven World Series games.
The last of 35,000 reserve tickets for the 1:35 p.m. game was sold about 4 p.m. yesterday, a Royals spokesman said. However, 5,000 general admission tickets will go on sale at noon on April 11, the spokesman said.
Colts settle dispute
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Colts and the city of Baltimore reached an agreement yesterday on a plan to keep the NFL franchise in Indianapolis, ending a lengthy and bitter legal dispute over the home site for the team.
Representatives for the Colts and for Baltimore will meet soon to finalize the agreement, which will result in the dismissal of all suits filed after the team was moved back to Baltimore to Indianapolis in March 1984.
The agreement calls for the city of Baltimore to drop its eminent domain suit against the franchise and Colts owner Robert Isray.
In return, the Colts will dismiss their civil rights suit against Baltimore, and will pay $400,000 toward the city's legal fees.
Versace wins award
ST. LOUIS — Dick Versace, who led the Bradley Braces to a 32-3 record this season, yesterday was named national Coach of the Year by the United States Basketball Writers Association.
From staff and wire reports
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Creative, Dynamic, Clever, Inspiring recap of our college years from August, 1982 - May, 1986.
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Turn in copy of your speech to the Board of Class Officers - 110B, 3rd floor of the
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Call 842-7078 for special prices available to KU students and faculty.
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
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- Many other services available
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11
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- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
- Checks must accompany all ad classified ads mailed
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct mention of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Adnourning Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our purchase buy back, new and used albums. we buy and sell. tape special. 2 Maxell Kickoff Last Chance. Recordings 191 Ward St. 893-5511.
Megga Kekgar no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
Hillel
Hillel Lunch
Wed., March 19
Erica Michaels "Interfaith Marriage"
PREPARED FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exam Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, tex-taking strategies, anxiety, and more FREE! Tuesday, March 18 7:00-9:00 p.m. C会议室 Room A Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064.
11:30-1:30 Alcove C Kansas Union
Order of Omega Reception 6:30 Tonight
Kansas Union Ballroom
applications due
REHARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
Awarding committee appointed the opening
opposition to the library, taking notices and
organizing writing the paper. Wednesday, March 19, 7-9
400 Wessex Hill. FIRST PRESENTED by:
Wessex Hill.
8-6 p.m.
Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant
Monday, March 24 contact:
Jocelyn at 843-4300
or C.L. at 843-7530
8.6m
Sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees
**19th- Color** T. V. **28**¢ 8 month. Smiley's TV
W. 23rd. 84-753 (87). Sat. Mon. 9-6:00 to
9:30.
VIRTUAL-VCH with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
BEST-VALUE VCH w/ 3241 w/8741. Mon.
Sat 8:00, Sun 5:15.
Transcendental Meditation
Harness the evolutionary power of natural law, provides deep rest for the entire body, promotes clarity of mind and increased energy. To learn more.
Atteno A FRIE
Introductory Lecture
Wed., March 19, 8 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Level 6
Skipping Management Workshops will be offered on Friday, January 20 at 11 a.m. call Dan Jones at 684-7944 (days) or email: skippingmanagement@wcsu.edu
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Man!
Six hours of Great Dance Music. Music From
the 8 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From
DJ of D.J. 9? *Bring your parties back to life to
live with live, dancing, party rock-a-roll music by
the FANATIX* Now booking-special rates for
789-9431 Jim.
AUTO SALES
Renault Alliance Edition. Clean, low
albs. inc. cassette. best offer 784-0584.
compact engine, tires fine condition. Needs
manual oil change. Best offer after 10% off, etc. for Kob
75 W Habib, refill-carb, new bus-hump, $75
80 Hassan, refill-carb, new bus-hump, $75
90 Omaha, refill-carb, new bus-hump, $75
100 ORA, Call OH-4323-4323
body work, best offer 841-1005, ask for Bob.
Rubb Rabbit, rabbit care, new dog food.
2. Copy disk contain very important files. Thesis and documents. Please call Peter 684-6833.
Bond. pair of sunglasses in Lake Anne, wed. May 5 1974 to I.D. otherwise Thumbs.
a model 3 chained hugged together, Great
sentimental value. REWARD: B461.7174
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt. available close to campus. $255
and all utilities paid. House $256. pay for gas,
electricity, water, and laundry.
APARTMENT for rent to a quiet non-smoker without a dog, one bedroom in our home on a rice residential street close to campus, available May 15th from 8am to 4pm, $200 per person private entrance, $200 per room, 81-5043, 81-5097
Applications for summer and fall in the Kokonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring break. Applications can be submitted to the Student Center, 1240 Oread, 843-483-83.
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Call or come by for a tour.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 Nasmith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
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.
Attractive 2 n ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1, 1620 per month plus 1 month deposit. 823-9494 after 5.
Available now! 2 bedroom apt., living room w/rightky 5 month service, $150/month, utilities plus one month deposit. 3 blocks from U41-86181. Excellent location with newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom appl. with all the convection heat in the suite. New housing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your evening showing by st 819 Terrace and Eddingham or call 814-5444 or 814-7566.
Heatherwood Valley Apts. Energy efficient 1,2,&3 BR
apt. from $315 per month.
Short term leases & subleases
available. All apartments have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, bus
route. Call for details between
10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at
843-4754.
TRAILHIGH-Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful large, closet quiet, APARTMENTS-1, 2, 3 & 4 bedrooms, appliances dulce dihawaii, laundry in building, gas heat & water painter NUNHOUSES-1, 2 & 3 bedroom, dishwasher, 1/1 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance facilities, swimming pools, tennis, basketball, to be aboard for a day at Park, on Ku bus route. 2500 W. Bigham 843-7333.
Excellent location, two bedroom apt. with top-
central, central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available April 1, $295 at 1801 Mississippi. Call
481-4324.
16 x 26 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchased
house. 2 br., all appliances and microwave,
many new improvements. 841.7086 evening.
$3800 net. Keep trying.
FOR SALE
APPLECROFT
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt has one of Lawncrests largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring Contact: 811-608-4093 to make your housing
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
1 BR & 2 BR
Fifth roommade need to share four bedroom apartment. $84 per month, June 1-21, 2013.
add to sed-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nice! Call 490-991
- Swimming Pool
Baseball cards and sports nontagnin. Buy, Sell
J DY Baseball cards. Open 10 M-8 S M.
W 21 W 20
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory record:
£80 for everything. But fee 16 & 48
& Vermont.
23rd Street Shopping
* On the KU Bus Route
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate. Op-
session to KU or BU bus route 843-926.
@ 843-924.
uphurished one bedroom apartment near University & Downsway. Must utilise贴 off with street view property. Call us at 718-396-5200
1735 & 1741 W.19th 843-6220
- Laundry Facilities
- South Edge of Campus
- Graduate Students or Professionals Preferred
- Within Walking Distance 23rd Street Shoooina
super southwest location, 2 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air,衣橱洗涤, disposal, sliding door on to gorilla, two separate bathrooms, 875/month, one month rent payment. B43-3669.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
and pay cash or pay bill.
Call Jerry Perrett. 812-253-6000.
Comics Books, Penthouse, etc. Max.
Comica. Open 1-5/31 Tue., Sat. & Sat. 10-6/11
Comica. Open 1-5/31 Tue., Sat. & Sat. 10-6/11
New Cannon TSD t camera $165. Set of En-
cyclopedia Britannica, Bert offer, 729-418-01
cyclopeda Britania. Best offer. 749.110.
New Sony A-MF STEREO cassette recorder. AMS.
Detachable speakers and equalizer. 841-7600.
Evenings
Schwinn 5 speed like, suburban, like new condition,
$90, call 842-7231 after 5 pm
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from stereo, furnished from time to time in boxed and car stereo, all complete reconditioned and warranted. Lawrence Custom Audio, 914 W. 91st St. and
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes a great gift. Includes preparation, 2. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstores, and www.jayhawkbooks.com.
HELP WANTED
RUSH RANCH CAMP for boys located in mountains near Santa Fe P.E. N.M. now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: art, tennis, fishing, swimmer (WS1) seizing and interrogating; interviews held at KU March 15-20; training sessions on or role play P.O. Box 2450 Santa Fe P.E. N.M. #7654
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in mountains near Santa F N.E. MN; now hiring female camp counselors; serving as acting; drama, fencing, dance, music, tennis, swimming and swimming; and WED and English riding. Postgraduate studies at U.M. College of Arts/Service interviews held at U.M. Church 24th, contact James McDougall 87416 or write P.O. Box 204, Santa Fe N.E. 87504.
ENTERTEL
offers YOU
- Paid training
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Pleasant working condition
- Flexible hours
- $5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 $16.250 $29.20 ur. Birth Call 1-867-687-000 Ext. R978 for current job
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,640-$32,520 yr. Now
fairly Call 505-877-6007 or
www.gov.mn/occupation
McDonald's. Planning be staying in Lawrence this summer? Use the time to make some money online, and apply for a part-time job now at McDonald's. Flexible scheduling is ideal for the student with a high GPA and a strong foundation training for our Summer class. Apply at counter at either McDonald's No calls please.
SUMMER JOB'S: Program Director, Nurse Pool Director, Counselors, Positions available at Grit School. Bachelor's in Social Sciences or Season-June - August 1. On-campus interview for an application and interview time. Center for an application and interview time.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with wildlife. Learn how to craft, wildcraft, many outdoor programs. June 6 to Aug 23, 1985. WWW.now-sun.bwestern Western University.
WINDSURFING INSTRUCTORS - Sunflower needs sailboard instructors for this Spring and Summer. B.I.G. certification preferred. Qualified instructors require at 845 Massachusetts. 845-500. CRUISERSHIPS AIRLINES IRRING: Summer. Cassette, Newsierview: (081) 844-444, c
SUMMER JOB'S IN ALASKA. Good money, Many opportunities! Employer listings, 1866 Summer Employment Guide $5.95 Alasco, Box 30732, Seattle, WA 98103.
"TRANSPORATIONATON COORDINATOR. K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the position of Coordinator at K.U. School in 1988-1987 School year. A complete job description is available at the Student Senate Office. Bitsize files are accepted on Friday, March 21, 1986 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An
10-430-850 WeeklyUp/Mailing Mailring Ne
10-430-850 Successful Proof of Con-
 envelope: Success. P.O. Box 470C96, Woodstock.
PERSONAL
BUS.PERSONAL
All cotton wushanbang cargo short-sleeved, long-wear fabricsoidal colors. Great with Hawaiian and other printed shirts. 28-40 waists. Etc. Shop. 732 mass. 943-6611.
STUD'T in my prison, the time is right & I need a tax deduction. Write me here. Students:
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS: Raincoats, over-cups, field jackets, camouflage clothing, sleeping bags, tents, camping gear, much more! St. Mary's Surplus Sales. 1-437-7734
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0386
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
advanced and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
V
*CAMP COUNSELORS-M/F- Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Ball, Fitness, Yoga plus. Separate girls and boys camps. 7 weeks. Camp Camelet on College Camps at Auburn University in California. Contact: Michael Friedman, Director. 948 Welsh Dr. No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581.
Rent' 19.4° T V $29.8 a month 'Curtis
Mithert, 14 W. 27rd B 49-537. Mon.-Sat. 9:30
Monday.
Mr. Potatohead never had it so good
You can have your way with Mr. Potato-head every Tuesday in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
$12 Airplane and Helicopter Rides
Saturday, March 22
10-4 p.m.
Always $45.00 Booked
Baked Potato Day means your choice of cold or hot toppings on a steaming hot baked potato.
Law. Airport 842-0000 for details BRING YOUR CAMERA!
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair).
Also additional:
Call 850-677-6000 or
info@governmenthomes.com
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in 'our weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Hot toppings like chili, beef tips and gravy, and cheese sauce with broccoli. And your favorite cold toppings like sour cream, shred ded cheese, and bacon bits.
You've never had it so good either.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa 1, 2, 4 and of course, flight. Travel may be made by plane.
THE KANSAS UNION
CAFETERIA
level 3
Modeling and 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 specialties plus their own available delivery. You design it or let our talented artists. 2391 W. Blind (Gibson's) 814 - 843-494
Rent-A-Center® 18×12¢. Charity Tax. $29.90 x 18¢. Rent-A-Center® 18×12¢. Charity Tax. $29.90 x 18¢.
Rent-A-Center® 18×12¢. Charity Tax. $29.90 x 18¢.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
2-Br. Apts.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-0716
- Individual Contract Option
- 91/2-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Line
University Daily Kansan
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
BHRTRIGHT—Free, F pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 943-8621
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
The Latest Styles in Ladies Horsesie are available now at the Etc. Shop, 732 Mass, 943-801-115-53 M.Shee, 8 p.m. Thursday. Floral dresses, horse shoes, antelope costumes, ankle shoes, rhinemasks, and many others. $2.50 to B1. First quality Berkshire horsesie. Thousands of B/R A balsam~$2 or less. Also collectors items: Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quadrille rides New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or
TYPING
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mearns holds an A, in math from K.U. Where 002, 102, 115, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at Michigan State University, statistics $6, per 40 minute session. Call 643-9032.
Blue Heron Futons
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945
www.judy.wordpress.com
100% Cotton & Foam Core Mattress
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
Tues.-Sat, 12-5:30 p.m.
841 943 681
00% Cotton & Foam Core Mattresse
547 Locust, N. Lawrence
841-9443
Warm, sweet shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtzel 749-1811
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced. Concierge. Reliable. Bunh rush job accepted. Please see www.tri.com for details.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOID
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
books, data. Data Bank #817 8707
Don't Wait. lose weight and feel great with United Forile Products, approved by lims Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For future information call Lorie 841-7608.
1 plus Typing; Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-0571:
1:30:16 p.m. 13:00, Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 841-5000
Best quality and best service 841-5000
HARPER
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Reports, etc. Using IBM Selectric III
Rational Prolog 92-842.
SERVICES OFFERED
A. L.SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers.
Phone 842-8657 after 5:30.
LESBIM/GIAY SUPPORT GROUPS FOR Info.
wan. for call or 894-325-6100 BIOC 3rd floor Kca.
wan. for call or 894-325-6100 BIOC 3rd floor Kca.
LAWYER
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and editing. 8-9 hours. 5-day same day set.
$279.00
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Excellent typet input. AFA format experience.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality remunerations, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Law School-Signora-Cornera, pica type, Call Nancy, 841-123-6567.
749-0117
Accurate word processing, experienced.
Meadowbrook location. 79-189-100
meadowbrook.com
DISTURSATION/ THESESS/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers) Call Kathy. Mommys' Mummy: 828-3787
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1138
Distinctions, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3310 after 9:30. Sbar
BLOOM COUNTY
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
B.A. ENGLISH TYPING-TUTORING Spelling
Service. Premium service available. Great
rates. 480-950.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing: Spelling/punctuation errors corrected; reasonable rates: Cassette errors corrected
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. H氏 word processing.
Quick and reliable service. H氏 811-5094.
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, these, dissertation application, application, Spelling corrected BF 724-2148
Let me handle your typing needs. Tried to your specifications, Resonable, 16 years experience.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITTING LIPELINE, 841-3469.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
TYPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
WANTED
1-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections.
Remember term papers, thems. dissertations.
Remember term papers available. One block from campus.
842-2576
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, resumes, thesis, letterheads and other documents.
EXPERIENCED TYPHT. Term papers, theses.
Must carry scripting skills to will correct spelling.
Use of Microsoft Office.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for new apartment close to campus $130/month, 92-7998
roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near
amusement, 8000/6450/2900
Need female roommate, new apartment in Eddington Place $150 plus utilities.
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!! Large quiet house, close to campus, very room, 5 baths. Wifi available. Room is furnished by laundry, $700/$700/month. Possible Summer班子, $300/$300/month. Call (212) 368-412 or (362) 505-91-5 M-F-W. Roommate need for four bdm house. $100/month plus utilities 1809 New Hampshire.
Tenants needed: Students-Employed full-time to fill rooms in big house. B152-$150, B141-$629.
Phone
WHAT IS THE
NATURE OF GOD?
TAP CLICK
TAP CLICK
We buy you used audio equipment. Receivers,
we buy you used car stereo equipment. Lawrence
Sports & Leisure Equipment.
Dates to run: ___ to
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 9 words added | 30* | 50* | 75* | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
The old "fake harpoon" gag.
CLICK...
CLICK...
WHORN...
CLICK...
BEEP! !
I QT SOUR CREAM
I TSP SUPERKRÄUT
A LEMON CABBAGE
STIR AND SPRUNKLE
WITH BACON DITS!
moog!
by Berke Breathed
I'VE JUST GOT TO START LABELLING MY SOFTWARE.
12
University Dailv Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Sports
Cleveland State enjoys spotlight
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Cleveland State basketball coach Kevin Mackey had two thoughts on his mind when he returned yesterday from Syracuse, N.Y. — drinking green beer for St. Patrick's Day and preparing for Navy's 6-foot-11 center David Robinson.
Cleveland State plays Navy on Friday in East Rutherford, N.J., in an NCAA East Regional semifinal. The other semifinal top ranked Duke against DePaul.
The Vikings, a member of the Association of Mid-Continent Universities, cruised to a 27-3 regular season record without much national attention, but gained recognition Friday with a convincing 83-79 victory over Indiana and added it to Sunday with a 75-69 triumph over St. Joseph's.
"It's great for the school. It's great for the community," Mackey said. "I'm very happy it all happened on St. Patrick's Day,
and I think we're going to drink a little green beer tonight."
"We said at the beginning that we wanted to win six total — so two down and four to go." Mackey said.
For Mackey, the first two tournaments were not surprises, just part of his plan to win the national championship.
"I told them they would have a lot of new-found friends," he said. "They have to deal with that, take care of their school work and keep their heads on straight, because we still have some business to attend to."
Yesterday, Mackey was in the process of obtaining 15 game films of Navy, but already had formed an onion on its key player.
"Robinson is a great player. He might be the best player in the country. I feel he's definitely the best big guy in the country," Mackey said. "If he was coming out of school this year, he would be the No. 1 pick."
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Auburn and Nevada-Las Vegas each had hot shooters when it mattered Sunday. Their abilities to take advantage of second-shot chances, however, was just as crucial in victories that placed them in the NCAA West Regional semifinals.
United Press International
The Tigers, darting out of the shadow of Bo Jackson and the Auburn football team, sent No. 3 St. John's home with an 81-65 thrashing keved by a 37-20 rebounding edge.
UNLV, the country's No. 10 team, outrebounded Maryland 42-40 in a 70-64 triumph, but grabbed 17 offensive rebounds compared with 9 for the Terrapins.
"We felt the key was the offensive boards and our inside play," Auburn coach Sonny Smith said. "We were able to get 12 points off of offensive rebounds in the first half."
Rebounding helps Auburn, UNLV win
The Tigers took a commanding
44-32 lead during the first half.
missed shots. He was in the middle of an early stretch where the Tigers scored five consecutive baskets on second shots.
Chuck Person, playing with the intensity and skill of an All-American, had 5 of his 15 rebounds off his team's
"I had to go out and prove myself," said Person, who also had 27 points.
"Our biggest concern going into this game was defense and rebounding," said UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian.
The Rebels, who had trouble rebounding against many of the weaker teams in the PCAA, received eight offensive rebounds from forward John Flowers.
Maryland coach Charles Driesell said many of the rebounds helped turn the game around for UNLV.
"They got a lot of offensive boards when they made their second half run at us," he said. "That, of course, was a big key to the game." UNLV went from a 41-33 deficit to a 46-41 advantage during the second half.
Auburn and UNLV will play Thursday at Houston for a berth in the game that will decide the West's representative in the Final Four at Dallas.
Kentucky, Alabama to play for 4th time
United Press International
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Kentucky Wildcats and Alabama Crimson Tide just can't seem to get enough of each other.
When the two Southeastern Conference basketball teams meet Thursday in the NCAA Southeast Regional at Atlanta, it will be for the fourth time this season and, like Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton says, "We know everything about them, and they know everything about us."
Meeting No. 4 was set up Sunday when All-American Kenny Walker scored 32 points to lead the fourth-ranked Wildcats (31-3) to a 71-64 victory over Western Kentucky (24-8). Terry Cener hit a 10-foot jumper with one second remaining to give 19th-ranked Alabama (24-8) a 58-56 win over 20th-ranked Illinois (22-10).
Kentucky trampled Alabama 76-52 in their first meeting, at Lexington, Ky., won 73-71 in the return match at Tuscaloosa, Ala., then after trailing throughout the first half, at one point
by 9, the Wildcats rallied to beat the Crimson Tide 83-72 in the finals of the SEC tournament.
"Some people say it's hard to win four in a row, but I'd rather be 3-0 against Alabama than 0-3," Sutton said. "We think we can win in Atlanta."
The Kentucky-Alabama winner plays either sixth-ranked Georgia Tech (27-6) or another familiar opponent, Louisiana State (24-11), in the Southeast finals Saturday.
Coner's last-second shot touched off a controversy. Illinois coach Lou Henson said the Alabama junior guard traveled before he released the ball.
“There’s no question he walked on the last play,” said Henson. “Walking is a violation, just like a foul. I want the officials to look at the film. I think they knew he traveled.”
But referee Tim Higgins called it a judgment call, and Coner said, "I don't know . . . I was in the act of shooting."
Good: Mon, Tues, Wed, & Thurs.
w/coupon
BUY ONE DINNER...
COUNTRY Inn
GET ONE FREE!
- CHICKEN - CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
@ marmalade
843-1431
Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FREE! Tuesday, March 18 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAIL
414-357-6008
SAC
STRONG GUIL
484-709-3154
Wednesday, March 19
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
4007 Wescoe Hall
accepting applications until March 28.
WRITING A TERM PAPER?
RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
For more information come by the SUA office call Peggy O'Brien at 864-3477.
Fine Arts Committee
SUA
Moon
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special
DELIVERY AND DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN UNTIL 12:00 FOR YOUR ATTACK OF THE
MIDNIGHT
BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
1
MUNCHIES!
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FRIE
DELIVERY
no coupons
Offer good
$950 value
2 toppings on each 2-16 oz. pepsis
for only $800
thru March 31st
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
/842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Toppings
Don't forget Twoofers!
2 toppings on each
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DISTRIBUTION
Toppings
pepperoni
italian sausage
ground beef
ham
anchovies
pineapple
extra cheese
mushrooms
jalapenos
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一枝花一枝香
Bamboo tree with leaves and flowers.
Road to recovery KU swimmer now spends days recovering from accident. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 115 (USPS 650-640)
Dinosaur
Windy
Details page 3
KU challenges use of trademark on shirts
By Brian Kaberline
By Brian Kaberline and Frank Ybarra
Staff writers
The excitement for this season's KU men's basketball team is spreading through Lawrence and the Midwest like an epidemic.
And sales of Jayhawk souvenirs licensed and unlicensed are reaching a fever pitch
Both the University of Kansas and the National Collegiate Athletic Association say the increased attention caused by the Jayhawks' participation in the NCAA Championship Tournament is keeping them busy trying to track the use of their registered trademarks.
The trademarks include all likenesses of the Jayhawk, the name Jayhawk, and other symbols of the University.
Steve Crossland, president of International Collegiate Enterprises, a group that monitors the use of KU's registered trademarks, said his organization was cracking down on
businesses not licensed to use these trademarks.
Crossland said his corporation was hired by the University to collect royalties from registered uses of trademarks and to find those who are using the trademarks without authorization.
Jack Waters, director of promotions for the NCAA, said the association also was stepping up efforts to protect its own registered trademarks. Among these trademarks are ATC, TAC and the title of "National College Championship" and the phrase "Final Four."
Waters said yesterday that his of-ice had contacted three or four Lawrence vendors in the last two weeks about the unauthorized use of NCAA trademarks.
Duane Morris, owner of Morris Sports, 10th Massachusetts St. said he had been contacted by the NCAA about sales of a shirt containing the T-shirt.
He said the shirts were made at K-2.
Sportwear Ltd., 1023 Massachusetts St., a shirt shop owned by Morris Sports.
Sports
He said he originally didn't know the use of the name was a violation of copyright laws. But when the NCAA contacted him, he pulled the two shirts he had left in his shop of the
Another area business contacted by the NCAA was Belle's Spirit Shirts. Dennis Bonebrake, manager of the business, said he was contacted by the NCAA about some shirt designs his company sold. The shirts in question contained the phrase "Final Four."
One of the shirts distributed by Belle's included a roster of the basketball team. Waters said the shirts violated another NCAA rule which says player's names cannot be used for commercial purposes.
Bonehare said his company destroyed its inventory of the remaining shirts that he sold to a few area stores were allowed by the NCAA to
remain on the racks
But the shirts with the team rosters should have been removed from the stores because they could affect the eligibility of the team members, Waters said.
Bob Weigel, manager of Dillon's grocery store, 1740 Massachusetts St. , said he was told by representatives from Belle's that some of the shirts sold by his store were in violation of copyright laws.
But he was not told to remove the shirts with the team rosters.
When Weigel learned that sales of those shirts could hurt the basketball team, he immediately removed the remaining shirts from the store racks.
Steve Word, director of licensing for the University, said his office had contacted 12 vendors in past two weeks about the use of KU trademarks. Crossland said his organization had contacted 10 more.
The University handles licensing of
small local businesses while International Collegiate Enterprises handles all other licensing. Word said.
Word and Crossland said most people were not aware of the rules regarding the use of registered trademarks.
The money received from licensing fees goes into two scholarship funds for the University, Word said.
The number of incidents involving the unauthorized use of KU trademarks, he said, has increased this year because of the success of the basketball team.
Tom Wilkerson, owner of Balfour House of Kansas, 935 Massachusetts St., said he bought a license to sell shirts with KU trademarks about three years ago.
Wilkerson said the problem with unauthorized use of trademarks was particularly bad this year. He said he had been approached by several people who were trying to sell him unlicensed products.
Local entrepreneur David Kahn
said he obtained a license to use the name Jayhawks on bumper stickers he distributed on campus, but thought everyone should be able to use the name.
Crossland said his organization, which handles licensing for 11 of the remaining 16 teams in the NCAA Tournament, would send an agent to Lawrence to work with the University if KU advanced to the Final Four.
The court may allow company representatives to be accompanied by U.S. marshals. The marshals have the power to serve the unlicensed vendors with restraining orders and seize their merchandise, he said.
"This could be a significant time, when the University can gain a significant amount of money." Crossland said.
A woman sits in a garden, sketching on a large canvas. She is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. In the background, there are trees and shrubs.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Friends help woman to overcome tragedies
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Darren Villeneuve minor worked on an assignment for her Drawing II class yesterday afternoon under the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall.
Rosemary Beers has survived two crises — one that cost her her home and another that could've taken her life.
Now, she says, she's ready to go back to her job as a custodial attendant at Adams Alumni Center, and put the events of last month behind her.
In early February, a physician told Beers she had a cancerous tumor in her colon.
Sketchy Scenery
Then, on Feb. 13, a fire destroyed a house at 1217 Kentucky St., the first floor of which was rented to Beers and her family.
Beers' next big worry was removed Feb. 21, when physician Steve Myrick removed her cancerous tumor during surgery.
The housing problem was solved. Beers, her husband, Alan, and sons, Chad and Kevin, received money, a house to rent, clothes, furniture and other items from the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross and from co-workers at the Alumni Center.
feet of my colon, and the doctor said the tumor was gone.
"I have a doctor's appointment Thursday, and I'm going to ask him if I can go back to work next Tuesday or Wednesday. I'm getting pretty bored. I'm ready to go back to work."
"They got it all." Beers said yesterday. "They took out about two
Beers said she would continue to have check-ups every 90 days.
"If I go another year or year and a half without cancer, I will have this beaten," she said. "But I'm still a high risk for getting another tumor. I'm really conscious about it."
Myrick said Beers would be watchd very closely for signs of cancer
"Once you've been diagnosed as having cancer, we follow you very closely for the rest of your life," he said. "We'd hate to see a recurrence."
Beers said she had decided to get checked for cancer after reading about a cancer operation performed on President Reagan. For about six months, she said, she had been experiencing blood in her stools.
"After Reagan's operation they had all these write-ups on colon cancer," she said. "When I saw that,
See BEERS, p. 5, col. 1
City passes handgun law
By Juli Warren
I part of the Lawrence handgun fight has been resolved, but the conflict is still smoking.
City commissioners last night passed a handgun ordinance in a 3-2 vote that would require a 72-hour waiting period before taking possession of a handgun
The vote was a repeal of the ordinance's first reading two weeks ago. Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino opposed the ordinance.
The ordinance also requires dealers to complete and file a sales record with the name, address, telephone number and age of the purchaser.
The record would be open for inspection by police officials.
Sales to persons under 21, those under the influence of liquor or drugs and those convicted of a felony are prohibited.
Angino said he still was worried about liability problems with the ordinance because a convicted felon could lie and buy a handgun.
"I think that is definitely implied liability," he said.
"I think that is definitely implied liability," he said. But Commissioner Sandra Praeger said they also could lie without the ordinance because buyers had to fill out a federal form saying they weren't convicted felons.
Exceptions to the ordinance involve antique handguns, law enforcement officers and transactions between dealers.
John Barrett, who represented the National Rifle Association, said he would begin to circulate a petition that might force a public vote on the issue.
Bill aims at bad-check writers
TOPEKA — Next time a check bounces, the culprit could be charged triple the check's amount under a proposed House bill aimed at nabbing bad-check writers.
Barrett said he would circulate a petition with an attached ordinance that would repeal the handgun ordinance passed last night.
The ordinance will be effective upon publication. Buford Watson Jr., city manager, said it would be published tomorrow or Friday.
Twenty-five percent of the people who voted in the last city election would be needed to force the vote, Barrett said after the meeting.
Jim Phillips, Lawrence police officer, said after the meeting that at least 90 percent of the local lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police signed an earlier petition opposing the ordinance.
The petition asked the City Commission to either adopt the attached ordinance or arrange a special election on that ordinance, he said.
Carl Black, an attorney representing JPL Gun Shop,
2449 A Iowa St., said after the meeting that he might ask for a preliminary injunction after publication of the ordinance as part of a lawsuit.
By Abbie Jones
The Senate Labor, Industry and Small Business Committee yesterday heard testimony from proponents of a bill that would charge bad-check writers either $100 or three times the original amount of the check if it was not paid within 21 days. The greater of the two penalties would be assessed along with the face value of the check. No more than $500 could be charged.
Staff writer
Watson said the form would be drafted by the police department and would be distributed to commissioners for consideration tomorrow.
The form should be distributed to dealers by this weekend.
"Americans are bouncing nearly 1 million checks a day," said Frances Kastner, director of government<sup>a</sup>
The author of the bill, State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said the 21-day period would encourage people to pay off the checks.
affairs for the Kansas Food Dealers' Association, Inc.
She also said warnings of the penalty posted on cash registers could act as deterrents.
"There are literally hundreds and hundreds of bad checks given," Chronister said. "People will find a way to pay those checks rather than incur those penalties."
Kansas law says writing a worthless check for more than $150 is a class E felony and for less than $150
The punishment for a class A misdemeanor is no more than one year in the county jail and a fine of no more than $2,500. Class E felons receive a minimum sentence of one year in the county jail or a maximum sentence of two to five years.
is a class A misdemeanor once the intent to defraud is proved.
Jim Yonnaly, director of Governmental Relations for the Kansas chapter of the National Federation of Independent Business, said the bill was designed to catch those who did not write in at least two weeks. Those who write a bad check just before they deposit money are in the clear.
"We hope that the threat is sufficient so the person who is thinking
See CHECKS, p. 5, col. 1
KU's future in ASK unclear
Founder says lobby works
By Barbara
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Staff writer Students should be
students should be seen, not heard. That was the attitude of the Kansas Legislature during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Legislators were not interested in listening to the voices of students, said Ron Hein, a 1971 graduate of Washburn University.
But shruens' — the buildings and flags, marched and sat-in to express their concerns about prevalent issues — from Vietnam to marijuana.
But students had things to say.
"There was a feeling of dissatisfaction from students," Hein said recently. "There was no way to channel their views to policy-makers properly."
In 1973, Hein said, he organized the Associated Students of Kansas hoping to provide an avenue for students to voice their concerns to the Legislature in a mature and responsible way.
"It was an attempt to establish political and governmental clout," he said. "Students also wanted to have their views considered about higher education, administrators' salaries and student loan programs."
Since the University of Kansas joined the organization in 1979, its membership has been controversial.
After ASK's quarterly legislative assembly last month in Lawrence, KU student leaders said they thought KU was not represented fairly by ASK and began to take steps toward pulling out. Its first committee to investigate the effectiveness of the student lobby organization.
David Epstein and Amy Brown, student body president and vice president, said that although the University was contributing one-third of ASK's budget, it was not represented properly.
ASK represents the six state universities and Washburn University. Each school pays $1 for each student enrolled, meaning an annual
amount of more than $24,000 for KU — almost one-third of the entire ASK budget.
KU decided to stay in the organization for the time being, but if it does pull out, ASK would be hurt financially, said Chris Graves, executive director of ASK.
A large part of the schools' fees pays the salaries of state staff members. Two professional lobbyists, two interns and one secretary make up the organization's state staff, Graves said. Four of the five positions would be eliminated if the $24,436 were lost.
'KU is very powerful. There is a feeling that KU is the biggest and the best and what we say is meaningless. It's like the little people trying to persuade the big people.'
--- Mike Steinbach Campus director at Emporia State University
Entry into the system would make Washburn a state school, financed by Kansas, and the other schools would receive less money from the state.
The job of the state stuff is to act as the liaison between the universities represented by ASK and the Legislature.
But KU is concerned about ASK's stand on the entry of Washburn into the Regents system. The organization decided in February to take no stand on the issue.
"There are seven pieces in the pie right now," said Steven Johnson, student body president of Kansas State University, which has 15 votes. "If Washburn enters, then the money would be split eight ways, and no one wants to lose the money."
KU student leaders also fear that if Washburn becomes a Regents school, KU could lose its School of Law. The state supports only one of each professional graduate programs for the state schools. For example, KU is the only Kansas university with a medical school and Kansas State has the only veterinary school.
KU also objects to the structure of ASK legislative assemblies. The ad hoc committee reported that it thought too many people attended the assemblies uneducated about the issues discussed.
The members said they thought legislative assemblies were becoming too emotional — the smaller schools versus the larger ones — rather than assemblies designed to help students statewide.
David Hardy, Pittsburgh State University student body president, whose school has five votes, said he saw no problem with the assemblies.
"We rarely bloc vote," he said. "I am more concerned in what's best for the students — not fighting KU. I hate it when people only vote for themselves. That's not what we were elected to do."
But other small schools said they were intimidated by RU, which has a large student base.
Jerry Brown, student body president of Fort Hays State University, which also has five votes, said that sometimes the school's representatives all voted the same way to get its interests heard.
"We have to bloc vote sometimes to get our interests the same attention," he said. "We try to encourage the other smaller schools to vote with us because we have more in common with them."
See ASK, p. 5, col. 4
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
News Briefs Commission member refuses test for drugs
WASHINGTON — A member of the President's Commission on Organized Crime yesterday refused to take a drug test before testifying about making such tests mandatory for all federal workers.
Rodney Smith, deputy executive director of the commission, was asked to take the test by Chairman Gary Ackerman, D.N.Y.
Smith called the move "a cheap stunt!" but Ackerman said that under the presidential commission's proposal federal workers would have no warning before being required to submit to the tests
NEW YORK — Bernard Malamud, the novelist and short-story writer whose themes ranged from baseball to anti-Semitism, died at his New York apartment yesterday.
Pulitzer winner dies
Malamud, 71, died of natural causes, a police spokesman said.
His first novel, "The Natural," was a baseball fantasy written in 1952. It was followed by "The Assistant" and "The Fixer," which won him a Pulitzer Prize. Other novels were "The Tenants." "Dubin's Lives," and "God's Grace."
Union faults officials
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Union officials yesterday charged that mining company officials intent on breaking the union provoked tribal fighting that has left 14 blacks dead since Saturday at the world's largest gold mine.
At least 14 people have died and 74 others have been wounded in intertribal fighting at the Vaal Reefs mine. About 1,250 men resigned from the mine yesterday.
Swallows to return
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. — Bird watchers were expected to outnumber swallows by nearly 10-to-1 today as both flock to a Spanish mission for the birds' annual return from Argentina.
Historians say the swallows have been making the 6,000-mile migration to San Juan Capistrano on March 19 for centuries. More than 5,000 tourists are expected to watch.
From Kansan wires
Philippines get Marcos papers
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States turned over 2,300 pages of documents to Philippine officials yesterday. Manila's investigator said they confirmed a web of incredible greed and unbelievable plunder by Ferdinand Marcos and his cronies.
Another set of the same documents, copies of papers spirited out of the Philippines last month with Marcos as he fled, were handed over to a House subcommittee investigating billions of dollars in hidden wealth that Marcos accumulated in 20 years in power.
Jovito Salonga, head of the Philippines government commission seeking to recover Marcos' assets, came to the State Department to pick up a cardboard box full of copies of the documents, which were seized by U.S. Customs Service agents in Hawaii Feb. 26. Marcos fled to exile when the United States withdrew its
support from his autocratic rule and President Reagan guaranteed him safe haven.
"I have been waiting for this hour since the last 20 years," a beaming Salonga, a former senator and opposition figure during the Marcos regime, told reporters as he left the State Department.
Seven hours later, after sorting through the documents, Salonga held a news conference at which he estimated Marcos had between $5 billion and $10 billion salted away in various investments around the world.
"They confirm what we have suspected all along," Salonga said. "Namely, one, the raids on the public treasury, the use of military intelligence funds and their misappropriation for the private benefit and use of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos.
Salonga declined to make the documents public for the time being, under an agreement with the State Department to use the papers only for legitimate governmental purposes.
But he said the mass of material included accounting notes, bank account records, reports by Marcos
associates, receipts and summaries of commissions.
"Two, the accumulation of ill-gotten wealth in the Philippines and abroad through enormous commissions, bribes and kickbacks given to the cronies and business associates of Mr. Marcos by corporations and enterprises that have been awarded lucrative contracts by Mr. Marcos.
"Three, the illicit relationship between the Marcos, banks and financial institutions and many private corporations organized in the Philippines since Mr. Marcos was elected president 20 years ago."
Salonga said his government,
headed by new President Corazon
Aquino, who fought a bitter campaign against Marcos before a fraud-marred election in early February, had evidence of misuse of American foreign aid by the Marcos government, but from sources other than the documents he received yesterday.
Salonga said former associates of Marcos were coming forward "to tell the whole truth about this unprecedented devastation of the nation's wealth."
He said the government wanted to recover as much as it could to help pay off a $30 billion foreign debt run up by Marcos and to address the poverty of the people.
"The evidence keeps mounting every day," he said, and the Philippines government hopes to "ascertain the extent of this unbelievable plunder."
Salonga said his government had already taken legal action in New York and New Jersey
Paris mayor to be prime minister
PARIS — Socialist President Francois Mitterrand yesterday asked rightist Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac to serve as France's new prime minister. Upon acceptance, he would become France's first opposition prime minister in nearly 30 years.
Chirac, who served as prime minister from 1974-1976 under former President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, was thought to have been the preferred choice of the center-right alliance that Sunday won a three-seat majority in the 577-seat National Assembly, France's parliament.
United Press International
Chirac is the $3-year-old leader of the neoGaulist Rally for the Republic Party and the mayor of Paris. He met with Mitterrand for more talks at the Elysee Palace and left without comment.
Arriving at City Hall later, the tall, bespectacled.
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
The center-right alliance that won a slim majority in parliament is comprised of Chirac's Rally for the Republic, Giscard d'Estaing's centrist Union for French Democracy and right-wing independents. If Chirac accepts the post, it will be the first time since Gen. Charles de Gaulle founded the Fifth Republic in 1958 that France has a president and prime minister from opposing political parties, a formula that essentially gives France two leaders.
French political commentators have speculated that the situation could cause a constitutional crisis because both offices have broad, overlapping powers.
Chiric spent the earlier part of yesterday in meetings with Rally for Republic deputies and other rightist leaders. He was thought to have been a minister he wanted in his government to the Elysian.
Under the constitution, Mitterrand must name a prime minister who has the support of the National Assembly and appoints the other members of the Cabinet at the recommendation of the prime minister.
The unexpected narrowness of the right's victory in the elections could make it difficult for the right to push through its programs or to challenge Mitterrand.
Prime Minister Laurent Fabius offered the resignations of his government Monday following the rightist victory. Mitterrand said Fabius would be replaced by a new maker government until a new one could be formed.
The Socialists made an unexpectedly strong showing in the elections, winning 216 seats to be the largest single party in parliament, and are expected to be a strong opposition in support of Mitterrand.
Stevenson gains Illinois nomination
The Associated Press
Early returns indicated Washington-backed candidates were pulling away from crowded fields in two wards, while opposition candidates forged ahead in two others. The races were close in the three remaining wards. Washington needed victories in four wards to gain control of the council.
a federal judge in seven of Chicago's 50 wards to increase minority representation in the council. Four of the redistricted wards are predominantly Hispanic and three are predominantly black.
Democratic Sen. Alan Dixon won renomination by fending off a minor challenge. Thompson, bidding for an unprecedented fourth term, was unopposed for the GOP nomination, and Stevenson, a former U.S. senator, overcame token Democratic opposition.
CHICAGO — Adlai E. Stevenson easily captured Illinois' Democratic nomination for governor yesterday, setting up a rematch of his 1982 battle with Gov. James R. Thompson, while Mayor Harold Washington sought a City Council majority in special ward elections.
mayor a 25-25 deadlock in the council, with him holding the tie-breaking vote.
Washington, the city's first black mayor, needed victories by his supporters in four of the seven wards to take control of the council from archcoe Edward Vrdolyak, a white alderman who has led a 29-member majority. The four seats would give the
Aldermanic races were ordered by
Tom Leach, spokesman for the Chicago Board of Elections Commissioners, said a few hundred ballots were impounded in three of the wards and would not be counted last night.
About 557,000 of Chicago's 1.4 million registered voters, or 39 percent, cast ballots yesterday, said Leach.
Reagan solicits support
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, trying to win last-minute votes for sending aid to anti-government rebels in Nicaragua, made a personal appeal to undecided members of Congress yesterday as conflicting signals emerged on the administration's chances of winning.
The Associated Press
See related story p. 10.
While Reagan lobbed for tomorrow's vote in the House of Representatives, his top spokesman predicted victory.
"We believe we will win without change," said presidential spokesman Larry Speaks, referring to Reagan's $100 million proposal.
Vice President George Bush said he did not know how many votes the administration could count on, but he said he was optimistic, "just because we're right."
But Reagan's opponents predicted the president would lose. *
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that the momentum of the battle was with Reagan. But he said, "It's a horse race to the finish line as to whether people cross over."
Expressing confidence that Reagan will lose, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., said, "Fortunately, the American people are resisting this rush to war."
The Democratic-controlled House opens debate today on whether to give $70 million in military aid and $30 million in non-lethal assistance to the contra counterrevolutionary forces trying to topple the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan met privately with about 20 members of Congress who were described by White House officials as undecided or inclined to vote no.
In another development, a group of Maryland residents announced they intended to file a lawsuit against Reagan and other administration officials. The group contends that U.S.support for Nicaraguan rebel violates a host of international laws. Sister Maureen Fiedler, a Roman Catholic nun from Mt. Rainier, Md., said the group would file the suit after a decision had been handed down by the World Court.
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Campus/Area
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3
News Briefs
Police investigate frauds in Lawrence
A Lawrence woman suspected fraud when a man tried to sell her siding for her home. The company's address, 701 E. Third St., turned out to be in the middle of the Kansas River.
Lawrence police investigated and found the company, Better Homes, Inc., and its address, did not exist.
In an unrelated incident, a woman who said she represented a Mississippi-based charity was cited for not having a license to solicit and for not being registered with the Kansas Department of State as a non-profit organization.
The woman had set up a table outside a grocery store in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street and was soliciting donations. She told police she represented a Meredith, Miss., charity named R.E.A.C.H. for Abused Children. She also gave Meredith as her address.
Police later checked with Meredith authorities and were told they had not heard of the charity.
The KU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi will sponsor a forum titled "Sports Journalism: News or Entertainment" at 7:30 tonight in 100 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Forum to be tonight
Scheduled speakers are Paul Splittert, a former pitcher for the Kansas City Royals who now is a part-time broadcaster for ESPN and the Royals; Frank Boal, sports director of WDAF-TV; and Mike McKenzie, sports special assignment writer for the Kansas City Star and Times and visiting professor of journalism.
All students and faculty members are invited.
Bill could raise fine
TOPEKA - The House Judiciary committee yesterday approved a bill that would place library material within the Kansas statute for crimes against property.
Failure to return a book or other library material within 30 days of receiving a written notice would be punishable as a misdemeanor under the bill.
The punishment for a misdeaner is no more than one year in the county jail and no more than a $2,500 fine.
The bill will now go before the full House.
Bill could set prices
TOPEKA — The House yesterday tentatively approved a bill aimed at curbing excess drinking in private clubs. The House will take final action on the measure today.
The bill prohibits private clubs from serving a drink for less than it cost the establishment. It also says selling a drink at a price less than that charged to all other purchasers of drinks during that week is illegal.
Drinks may no longer be included as part of a meal package, and private club owners are required to post a price list of all drinks under the bill.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high of 40 to 45 and northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be clearing and cold with a low of 20 to 25. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 30s to lower 408.
Campers hope to change KUEA policy
Stan Witner
Two pup tents sat yesterday on the wet grass surrounded by bare trees, but it wasn't a typical campsite.
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
There were no hammocks or cookstoves. A road ran in front of the tents and behind them was Youngberg Hall, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
For much of the day, Chris Bunker, who was staying in one of the tents, sat on a curb in front of the tent. He held a sign, written on poster paper, for passing drivers to see. The sign said "S. Africa Has A Dream."
"This is the first time I've ever gone camping," Bunker said yesterday. "I hate the great outdoors. I'm an indoor person. Except for maybe the beach."
But Bunker, Prairie Village third-year law student and president of the KU Committee on South Africa, says he won't pull up his stakes until the Endowment Association approves a plan for total divestment in companies that do
From staff and wire reports.
Bunker set up camp Monday. Yesterday afternoon Michael Maher, Roeland Park sophomore, pitched his tent north of Bunker's. They hope other proponents of divestment will join their camp and set up enough tents to fill a large area near Youngberg.
business in South Africa, or until he graduates in August.
a large Ruth Lichtwardt, another member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said she planned to camp nearby tonight.
Bunker said he had obtained a description of the Endowment Association's property lines from KU's Architectural Services office and camped a few feet from the line.
Monday night a study group on South Africa met at Bunker's tent. Supporters of the Committee on South Africa brought him macaroni and cheese.
Bunker said that Monday "it rained heavily, but the tent held up very well."
"The only problem is that the tent leaks from the bottom," he said.
"I've got everything I need to stay warm," he said. "I'm planted. I'm going to stay, and I think everyone will bring things to me. Most of all I want them to bring themselves — and their tents."
Bunker said he stayed dry because he slept on an air mattress.
Late yesterday afternoon, Bunker and his brother, John, Prairie Village sophomore, sat in the tent as temperatures dropped and a cold wind opposed against the sides of the tent. Both wore jackets.
A makeshift walkway of boards, plastic and bricks led to the tent. Shoes were left outside to keep things dry inside of what Bunker called his new home.
Association than previous demonstrations in which protesters were arrested.
"People are bringing sleeping bags by the score so I'm sure we'll be plenty warm," Bunker said. "And people have been really nice about bringing food. Now if they could only change the weather."
"Our rallies took maybe 20 minutes of their time," he said. "But now they'll be seeing us day after day after day."
Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said he didn't think Bunker's protest had become a big topic of conversation there.
"I don't think a person sitting in a tent is horribly disruptive to anybody," he said.
But Bunker said his idea would be effective if enough people participated in the camp-in.
Bunker said he thought the camp-in would have more of an effect on the Endowment
Bunker spent his first night in the tent Monday.
"If nothing else, we'll embarrass the hell out of them, having an entire encampment out here for people who are concerned about their safety," he said. "At least spite of terrific University pressure," he said.
Bill wants Washburn to become state school
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Washburn University of Topeka would become a free-standing state university in mid-1988 under the terms of a bill introduced Monday in the Kansas House.
The bill, aimed at giving the municipal university long-term financial stability, would require Topeka property taxpayers to continue to shoulder a hefty tax burden to finance the school even after it became a state school.
But Gov. John Carlin has said he was adamantly opposed to making Washburn a full-fledged member of the Regents system anytime soon. Carlin has said Kansas cannot afford another state university, but Press Secretary Michael Swenson said today the governor had not committed himself to vetting a Washburn takeover bill.
Under the measure, the school on July 1, 1988, would come under control of the State Board of Regents, which governs the six present state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute.
The measure was sponsored by three key Topeka lawmakers: Rep. Bill Bunten, a Republican who is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee; Rep. Don Mainey, the assistant Democratic leader in the House; and Rep. Joan Wagon, a Democrat who is chairwoman of the Shawnee County legislative delegation.
Senator wants to end scholarship program
Staff writer
Bv Mark Siebert
TOPEKA - A state senator wants to put an end to a scholarship program that sends doctors to medically underserved areas in Kansas, despite a recent state study that reports more rural areas need physicians.
State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, spoke to the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday, asking it to pass a bill that he addressed the problems with the Medical Scholarship Program.
The bill, sponsored by Walker, would reduce the number of new scholarships from 50 to 25 in the next two academic years and eliminate them after the fall of the 1987 school year.
Walker, faculty member at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said about 55 percent of the people end up buying out their scholarships, plus 10 percent interest, and working outside of the state.
Walker also said enough medical students were now in the pipeline to create a doctor glut. He said the program should be terminated.
"The bottom line is that there is a concern about what to do with the outpouring of physicians now in the pipeline." Walker said.
If approved, the bill then will go to the full Senate for debate.
Discussion of the measure was not completed yesterday. The secretary of the committee said she expected the discussion to continue today.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, a member of the committee, said he wanted to hear the remaining testimony before making his final decision.
He said Kansas would be feeling the effects of the program until 1992.
But Winter said he wondered why the medical community was lobbying for the bill and whether eliminating stigma would improve people from attending medical school.
Walker said, "There will always be a problem with poor people getting into med school. I don't think this is the mechanism to solve the problem."
The medical scholarship program began in 1978. It was designed to keep doctors in the state and send them to rural and underserved areas.
Students who received the scholarships before 1986 get free tuition for agreeing to practice in the state for the same number of years for which they receive the scholarship. An additional monthly stipend of $500 is given to help with living expenses, if the students agree to practice in medically underserved areas.
"It's a beautiful loan program," Walker said, "but that's not what it was designed for."
The bill would reduce not only the number of scholarships but also would permit flexibility for those who received their scholarships before 1986.
To be considered critically underserved, a county must have a ratio of less than 33.3 doctors per 100,000 people. To be considered underserved the ratio is 36.3.
Douglas County has a ratio of 55.9 percent, more than the state average of 48.3.
A study by the state Department of Health and Environment released Friday reported the number of counties critically underserved in primary health care had increased from 30 in 1984 to 37 in 1985.
For solving problems
Everyone uses same process
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
Although scientists use complicated data to reach high levels of discovery, the processes that they employ are similar to those used by most people in everyday problem solving, a Nobel laureate in economics said last night.
Herbert A. Simon, winner of the 1978 Nobel Prize in economics, spoke to about 400 people in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
His speech, which was part of the Kenneth Spencer Memorial Lecture Series, was titled "Scientific Discovery: Its Psychological Processes."
"The processes of discovery, even at its highest and most creative levels, are the same processes we find in all human problem solving." Simon said.
Scientists usually have valid reasons for using their complicated methods, he said, but they do not often explain the processes which lead them in their work.
Scientific discovery begins with a hypothesis generated by a scientist — much like anyone else who would make conclusions based on his knowledge of something, Simon said.
DALMER,
From a hypothesis, a scientist looks for patterns of likenesses and similarities.
Some discoveries are made by accident, he added. But only scientists who are curious enough usually make this type of discovery, which results from additional data found during the research of a hypothesis.
"One of the most important human capabilities is discovering patterns in things," he said.
Patterns may be discovered by using instruments and data that are readily available, Simon said. Data are sometimes hard to come by.
All people reach into their minds for processes to solve problems,
Herbert A. Simon, 1978 Nobel laureate in economic science, speaks to a group of 400 people in Woodruff Auditorium on the psychological processes of scientific discovery. His speech last night was part of the Kenneth Spencer Memorial Lecture Series.
Simon said. By discovering something, people can prove that their methods of thinking are successful...
Simon, who is a professor of computer science and psychology at
Carnage-Mellon in Pittsburgh, is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He has received awards for research from the Association for Computing Machinery and the American Economics Association.
KU Crew asks Senate for $20,750
Staff writer
By Piper Scholfield
In what one Student Senate official called an unrealistic request, the Kansas Crew asked the Student Senate Finance Committee for $20,750 for fiscal 1987.
The committee met last night to hear student activity requests for financing for the next year.
The crew requested the money to purchase new equipment and cover additional team expenses. Included in the request was $12,000 for the purchase of a new eight-man racing shell.
Janet Bowen, Leavenworth senior and co-president of the crew team, said that if the team did not receive the Senate allocation, and fund raising attempts failed, the expenses would be paid out of the team members' pockets. Bowen said that there were about 100 members on the team.
In the past, she said, members directed traffic at football and basketball games to raise money. They also worked at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs to raise the necessary funds.
This year, the crew was underbid by the ROTC for the traffic directing and could not agree to the terms of the festival contract. Bowen said.
"We have had a very successful history," Bowen said. "But it's very hard to be a student, row and raise money for the budget."
treasurer, said he was not optimistic that the crew would receive the money. The Senate already had received $90,000 of requests for $50,000 of available funds, he said.
"How do you justify a $20,000 request?" he said.
Tim Henderson, student senate
Bowen said that the request was for equipment and services mandatory to the team. Part of the funds would provide the gas and oil for the team's motorboat. The motorboot is essential for safety in case one of the crew shells turned over while in the water, she said.
The finance committee will be hearing budget requests for the remainder of the week and will begin voting on the requests next week.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Rights losing ground
Ideally, police prefer to interrogate suspects in isolation and immediately after arrest when they are most vulnerable. Last week's ruling sent a clear message to police that they can do what they have to do regardless of a suspect's rights.
Last week's Supreme Court ruling limiting the scope of the 1966 Miranda ruling was a setback for the constitutional rights of suspects — rights recognizing that persons are not guilty before they have had their day in court.
At issue was whether a suspect had the right to consult with a lawyer when one had not been requested. Also at issue was whether police can legitimately use any method, including deception, in order to get a confession out of a suspect.
Police and prosecutors have long been frustrated by the responsibility given to them under the Miranda ruling to inform suspects of their rights to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning.
In the case before the Court, police failed to tell the suspect that an attorney had been appointed for him. They also told
the attorney that his client was not being interrogated though he was. The Court ruled that the suspect's confession, made that same night, was valid.
The Miranda ruling was designed to regulate police conduct and to prevent police from using coercion to elicit a confession or other evidence that could be used against the suspect. The rule is part of the system that affords even the worst criminal the right to representation by an attorney.
Police and prosecutors argue that many suspects who were actually guilty have gone free because they were improperly informed of their rights. Whose fault is that? Only that of the police who failed to carry out their duty according to the law.
In their dissent, Justices John Paul Stevens, William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall said the ruling trampled on well-established legal principle and distorted the checks and balances on the criminal process. But these justices are in the minority. Defenders of civil liberties fear that last week's ruling is one more step back in the '30s and '40s, when police behavior knew few limits.
Topple Reagan's dream
President Reagan has pulled out all the stops in his effort to persuade Congress to raise $100 million in aid for the Nicaraguan contras.
He dispatched emissary Philip Habib to Central America to lobby for the plan. He unearthed a poll that indicated more than 90 percent of the people in some Central American countries supported his aid package.
He unleashed Patrick Buchanan, the White House pit bullterrier, to attack the patriotism of those who dare to question aiding the contras.
Best of all, Reagan resurrected Jimmy Carter's human rights stance, attacking dictatorships on the right as well as the left. He has tried to convince Congress that aid to the contras is the logical extension of his born-again rights policy, recently demonstrated in Haiti and the Philippines.
Part of the president's difficulty in selling his aid package can be blamed on the contrasts themselves.
But the appeals don't seem to be working this time. U.S. voters show little interest, and regional leaders are pushing for negotiations to replace military support of the contras.
And if a recent CIA report is accurate, the money would go to a ghost army, whose numbers have dwindled to about 2,500 because of defections and the Sandinista counter-offensive.
Reagan has tried to portray the rebels as freedom fighters, dedicated to liberty and democratic institutions. He even has attempted to lay the
blame for reports of their atrocities on Sandinistas posing as contras.
But the facts elude this convenient distortion of reality. U.S. backing has won more support for the contrasts in Washington and Miami than in Nicaragua.
The rebel forces still rely heavily on Somoza's old National Guard for officers and on mercenary free agents for ground troops. Their campaign of terror, instead of sparking a popular uprising, has alienated the leading democratic opponents to the Sandinista government.
The United States does not need to continue sloping dollars before these thugs. Their ineffective little war does nothing to foster democratic reforms in Nicaragua and only serves to solidify the Sandinistas' fortress mentality.
Worse, continued U.S. financing of the contrast sabotages our national interest in a secure and peaceful Central America.
It recalls the worst days of U.S. intervention in Latin America — a memory not lost on those governments that worry about the Sandinistas but dread a drawn-out war between Nicaragua and U.S. proxies.
With a little fortitude, Congress might hold out against the president on the aid vote. If it does, the administration might be forced to abandon its impossible dream of topping the Sandinistas and look instead for a policy that respects Nicaraguan sovereignty while protecting U.S. regional concerns.
News staff
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
Brett McCabe . . . . . . . . . . Business manager
David Nixon . . . . . . . . . Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson . . . . . . . . Campus manager
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 hornetown, or faculty or staff position.
Wait, the word "hornetown" is capitalized.
The word "faculty" is capitalized.
The word "staff" is capitalized.
The word "position" is capitalized.
Let's re-read the first line again.
"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 hornetown, or faculty or staff position."
Yes, it looks correct.
One more check on the spacing:
`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 hornetown, or faculty or staff position.`
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe.
writer will be photographed.
The right to recontact or edit letters and guest shots. They can
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fittl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session - middle-class postage and sales are $15 per book; middle-class postage and sales are $15 per book; middle-class postage and sales are $27 per book 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
Straffler-Find Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
On Feb. 27, 28 and March 1, more than 300 KU students presented the Rock Chalk Revue to nearly 10,000 students, parents and community members.
Rock Chalk deserved better treatment
This campus-sponsored philanthropy grossed over $50,000 for the Lawrence United Fund.
The people who staged this performance spent thousands of hours in script and music writing, set construction, vocal and coach daaming and other intense preparation. The living groups that sold tickets to the performances also put in staggering amounts of time in phone calls and door-to-door sales.
Doesn't it seem a bit odd that such a large-scale production, which affected so many KU students and so greatly benefited the Lawrence community, received only a two-inch story on March 3 in the trivia section of Kansan?
The Kansan's front page that day included a 10-inch story about the effects of painting wastepaper receptacles in University neighborhoods.
10
The first thing that comes to the reader's mind is that the Kansan must think this highly successful production is of little importance.
Mark Weis
Guest columnist
Is dumpster art really more newsworthy than dedicated students who are working diligently to improve the University and the community?
After all of the seemingly unimportant articles I consistently find in the Kansan, I would think that a page of the newspaper could be dedicated to informing the University of the positive influences on its students and the community.
What makes an activity worthy of interest in the eyes of the Kansan anyway?
The running documentary on the food service at Hashinger Hall sug-
goes an important activity affects a large number of students.
Then why not Rock Chalk? This activity fulfills that qualification and more. Did the Hashinger food boycotт take six months of intense prepara- tion organization? Was it successful? Did it have a positive influence?
It seems quite obvious that the Rock Chalk Revue should have received substantial coverage, yet it received almost none.
I would hate to think that the Kansan did not cover this activity because most of its participants were greek. In light of the Hashinger Hall and dumpster art stories, however, artists must be a reasonable conclusion.
If that was the Kansan's reason for not devoting more space to Rock Chalk, it should have considered the attempts of the Rock Chalk Revue committee to incorporate more non-greek acts. The Lawrence Journal-World devoted 32 column inches to this attempt.
Since the Kansan article incompletely listed the awards won, I would to give groups their deserved recognition.
Best Overall Production: Delta Upsilon/Kappa Alpha Theta.
Most Charitable Production: Kappa Sigma/Gamma Phi Beta.
Signal/Gamma/Ph. Bda:
Best Original Song: Kappa
Best Production Number: Kappa Sigma/Gamma Phi Beta.
Best Script: Phi Delta Theta/Kappa Kappa Gamma
Best Original Song: Kappa
Sigma/Gamma Phi Beta
Best Use of Sets and Costumes:
Delta Chi/Alba Delta,Pl
Best Female Lead: Delta Upsion/Kappa Alpha Theta.
Best Male Lead: Phi Kappa
Psi/Albia Chime Omae
MR. BADGER by A.D. Long
Gosh, Adam! There goes another lovely, old house.
Mark Weis is a Manhattan senior majoring in human biology.
These dilapidated old houses are roach-infested fire traps.
Sure, but the new ones are roach-infested and EXPENSIVE!
That's progress, Margaret. It's out with the old and in with the new. Forward into the 1980's!
3-3-86
Hey! Where's my apartment??
See ya' later, Adam.
COMING SOON!!
GRANDMASTER FLASH
Garden Apts.
90-year-old players may pass for 55
Ueberroth ignores anti-aging drugs
Some current players, as we know, have agreed to drug testing, doing community service and other penalties imposed by Ueberbroth, such as collecting $900,000 for the
In a quiz published in the current issue of Omni magazine, Ubererbth passed up an opportunity to forecast that the use of anti-aging drugs would be prohibited in baseball by 2010.
Of more interest to me, considering his recent disciplinary action against baseball players accused of using narcotics, was the commissioner's reaction to the prospective introduction of anti-aging drugs.
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberoth predicts that in the year 2010 the oldest player in the major leagues will be 55.
In 2010, will Ueberroth or a successor be dealing with 90-year-old players who, thanks to anti-aging drugs, will be able to pass for 55? It could happen.
season instead of the $1 million salary to which they are so justly entitled.
According to Omni, "Experts predict that soon anti-aging drugs will improve older athletes' reflexes and increase their stamina."
I am told that certain players, not necessarily pitchers, think their performance on the diamond is improved by a few puffs of marjurana or a little cocaine before a game.
Will 90-year-olds seriously think they can play better if they feel 55? Now is the time for baseball's hierarchy to start fielding such questions.
Dick West
United Press International
If they wait until anti-alging drugs are as plentiful and as readily available as pot and coke are now, it will be too late. Some 99-year-old will have stolen all the bases.
The effect on society at large, as the non-playing public also is known, may be ever more severe.
It is common knowledge that most street crimes today are committed by young men, mostly in their teens, who can outrun even 55-year-old pedestrians.
Small wonder that President Reagan's Commission on Organized Crime recommended last week, aka Ueberethro, that federal employees, like certain baseball stars, be required to take drug tests.
The commission, in a 455-page report, said illegal drug use has become this country's most widespread criminal activity.
Its proposed remedies, in some cases, such as authorizing the military to conduct "airborne, amphibious and overland" raids against drug dealers, went even beyond those imposed by the baseball commissioner.
Nuke 'em back to the bullpen,
say.
Dictators topple from inside out
Dictatorial rule is not over in the world. Far from it. But a dent has been made in Haiti and the Philippines where Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier and Ferdinand Marcos were overthrown in a relatively peaceful way in the past month.
The effect was stunning. Entrenched rulers who appeared invincible fell like tempins when they began to slip. The United States moved in to do a little shoving at the end and turned up on the side of the people.
In policy, it bowed to the inevitable but was wise enough to see the storm coming and to move with the crowd. And the human rights over political expedition.
But the administration would like to lend its military support to defeat the Sandinista government in Nicaragua and the Marxist-led government in Angola.
One thing is clear: It is easier to do from the inside than the outside.
Former President Jimmy Carter said President Reagan's one big goal was to get rid of the Sandinista government before he left office.
So Reagan is asking for $100 million in aid to support the rebels who want to depose the Marxist-style government of Daniel Ortega. The rebels, or contras, include many former Sandinistas who broke with the government because of its
repressions and anti-democratic system. It also includes many of the followers of Anastasia Somoza, the dictator who was overthrown in the Nicaraguan revolution.
Most of Reagan's arguments for wiping out the Sandinista government are based on what is best for the United States. He raises the spectre of a second Cuba on the North American mainland.
Helen Thomas
United Press International White House correspondent
He has warned against hundreds of thousands of refugees streaming across the U.S. border as the Nicaraguan government persists in its oppressive rule.
He also has declared that Harlingen, Texas, is only two days driving time from a privileged sanctuary for terrorists and subversives. Reagan spoke recently of the possibility of a Soviet base on America's doorstep, and a threat to the security of the Panama Canal.
His rallying cry is for Americans to beware and to support the contras in their struggle to overturn a government that is viewed as a threat to the United States.
The aid will be hard to come by in Congress because few believe that $100 million will knock off the Managua government. Vietnam was a lesson in that exercise.
It is difficult to see how Reagan plans to force the issue militarily since he would be the first to acknowledge that the Russians and the Cubans are ready to up the ante in terms of military supplies and sophisticated equipment to match the U.S.-sponsored threat. As long as the threat is there, the Sandinistas can ask for increased support from the communist world.
The question of overthrowing a government is best answered from the inside. When the Nicaraguans in Nicaragua get fed up enough, and while there still is some room to have an effect, then there will be progress.
In reality, the United States should be willing to talk and keep on talking to save lives, and even perhaps with the help of the United Nations bring about new elections in Nicaragua to learn the will of the people.
The other side of the coin is negotiations — something the Latin American countries want and keep urging the United States to undertake. The administration says it has made concessions but wants the two sides to talk directly.
Mailbox
Religion chosen freely
I was shocked by the bigoted editorial "Church hand too heavy" in the March 5 Kansan.
The church is not harassing dissenters; discussion of important Catholic issues is probably at its freest. The problem lies in the fraudulent anti-Catholic teachings of these "theologians." Wood u keep kep english teacher hoo spelled like this? Open-mindedness is one thing, empty-headedness is another.
Religion is chosen freely. Once chosen, the church is authoritarian, not democratic, and is supposed to be the final word on Catholic doctrine! If not, chaos would reign within the church and the word Catholic would be devoid of meaning.
Whose courage are we then applauding? The theologians, for trying to impose their views upon a church where they no longer claim membership? Or is it the tilting-at-windmills mentality of the American Catholic Solidarity Club, living in delusions of democracy?
Finally, who are you to smear Catholicism with your bigoted anti-Catholic rhetoric? If you insulted Jews or blacks, they would label you anti-semitic and racist.
Mark Angles Overland Park medical student
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Checks Continued from p. 1
about writing the check will not write the check," Yonnally said. "The 21-day time period is important to protect people from being caught innocent in this situation."
The bill says the court or jury may waive the damages if the defendant can prove economic hardship. The jury cannot waive the original amount or the court and service costs of the bad check.
Under the bill, a holder of the bad check may not charge a service charge of more than $10 for each check. Present law sets the limit at $3.
We hope that the threat is sufficient so the person who is thinking about writing the check will not write the check.
Jim Yonnally
Kastner said the bill would protect small businesses from losses caused by worthless checks.
Director of Governmental Relations for the Kansas chapter of the National Federation of Independent Business
"The honest consumer is paying for the writers of bad checks by being able to avoid their debts and responsibilities," she said. "I am just as concerned about helping those who are already in business in Kansas to stay in business as I am about attracting new business and industry."
Kastner said that some businesses
in Topeka got back more than $4,000 a month in bad checks.
The committee voted to amend in a portion of a similar Senate bill written by State Sen. Roy Ehrlich, R-Hoisington, a member of the committee.
His bill pins the same penalties on habitual check bouncers.
I realized this could happen to just about anybody.
Continued from p. 1
"The doctor said I got in there pretty early. I was really lucky, Somebody up there was helping me a lot."
Beers
Beers also got a lot of help from friends in Lawrence.
The local Red Cross chapter spent about $1,500 to move Beers and her
family to another house.
Beers' co-workers at the Alumni Center collected $580 to put in a savings account for Beers. They also donated clothes, furniture, utensils and other items to her family.
Beers said her illness brought her family closer together. Her daughter, Jody, moved back with her family to help out while Bees was in
The family lives in an East Lawrence residence provided by the Red Cross.
the hospital.
"This place is a little small," she said of her home.
"But the rent's paid until April, and I'm getting ready to go back to work. I imagine we'll stay here another six months or more."
ASK Continued from p. 1
Mike Steinbach, campus director at Emporia State University, which has five votes, said, "KU is very powerful. There is a feeling that KU is the biggest and the best and what we say is meaningless. It's like the little people trying to persuade the big people."
Brown and Epstein said they came away from legislative assemblies with an anti-KU feeling from the other schools. They said they thought KU had a reputation for being "those rich kids from Johnson County" or "snob hill."
Jeff Kahrs, Wichita State University student body president, whose school has 17 votes, said he thought there seemed to be a feeling of KU superiority.
"There was a feeling of We're KU. We're the gem of the Regents," he said. "However, KU is very important because of its contributions to the ASK budget, its medical school and law school. We were hurt, though, that KU was willing to pull out because of the last legislative assembly. Isn't ASK more important?"
Other ASK schools said they were glad to see that KU was going to remain in ASK for at least one more year.
"They had some legitimate reasons to be concerned about their role in ASK," Kahrs said. "They made a tough decision but I'm glad they made the decision to stay in."
Kris Kurtenbach, KU campus director of ASK, said she also was pleased with the decisions of the ad hoc committee.
"It really gave ASK a chance to prove itself," she said. "ASK has been effective this year in lobbying state scholarships as well as other things. I think we do get out of it what we put into it."
For KU's $24,366 investment this year in ASK, it has received $381,270.80 in return, Graves said. This came from successful lobbying for student employment in private clubs, the state work/study program, additional student salaries and an increase in state scholarship awards.
However, even though ASk lobbed for these bills, it was the Legislature which passed them, so KU might have received the benefits anyway.
Despite KU's concerns about ASK, Hein said, he thought the organization had been successful for students in many ways.
"Students question whether they need the organization because they don't see direct benefits." Hein said.
"Today, they don't realize the benefits they have received from past legislation, such as the Kansas Residential Landlord Act. They have been highly successful with bills. ASK has raised the image and perception of young people."
Kansas Senator Wint Winter Jr., R.L. Lawrence, said that he thought ASU usually did a good job representing the schools to the Legislature but that he thought they should have taken a stand on the Washburn issue.
Hein, who was a Kansas state senator for eight years and a representative for two years, said the organization had a good reputation with the Legislature.
"Generally, they are thought of very well," he said. "They are considered a responsible organization by the Legislature."
On the Record
An antique clock and lamp, valued at $150, was stolen at about 2 p.m. Monday from an antique store in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, police said. The lamp was described as being in the shape of a woman with a clock in her stomach and lights coming out of her head.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Professionals share engineering advice
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
The young engineer's hands went to his ears as he said, "What's important is to learn about using these." He pointed to his eyes, "and used these," then, touching his lips, "before you use these."
The engineer, KU graduate Ed King, was one of the panelists in a workshop at the 1986 Minority Engineering Symposium.
High school and college students pursuing careers in engineering had the opportunity yesterday to listen, watch and ask questions.
The symposium at the Adams Alumni Center and the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, was sponsored by the minority engineering programs of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Workshops, speeches and a luncheon were included in the day's activities. Monday night, 15 KU students received scholarships from the National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering at a dinner for KU and K-State scholars and corporate sponsors.
About 250 high school and college students, alumni, faculty, staff and corporate sponsors attended yesterday's event.
University faculty, staff and students were on hand to inform high school students about what to expect from an engineering program in college. Alumni and corporate sponsors attended the symposium to tell students what to expect after college.
King, an engineer for Exxon Corp. told the students in his workshop. "This is a rare opportunity for you, when you're not out of college to visit with corporates and learn what we have to say. It's not in any text book, and it's not in any class — so grab it while you can."
Maceo Gray, a supervisor in electrical engineering for Allied Bendix, said, "I think it's extremely important.
Several of the engineers said one reason they attended the symposium was to show minority students they could succeed in the professional world.
William Sutton, the vice president of K-State, who, along with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, welcomed participants to the symposium, stressed the need for minority engineers.
"Several years ago, it was said that there were too many engineers," Sutton said.
"We don't want you to be selected because you are a minority, but to be given jobs and advancements because you are good."
Several college students said the contacts they would make among professional engineers at the symposium might turn into a job after graduation.
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Carlin request may aid KU phones
By Lori Polson Staff writer
A $180,000 request by Gov. John Carlin may help the University of Kansas install a new campuswide telephone system.
Dewey Allaire, director of telecommunications for KU, said yesterday that efforts were under way to replace KU's 6,400 phones with a telecommunications system that would cost over $2 million.
the Regents universities. The governor reduced that amount to $410,000.
Carlin recently recommended giving the money to the University after the Kansas Board of Regents asked for $1.9 million to install telecommunications systems at all
tinued renting equipment from the company.
Carlin also asked for $130,000 to help install a new phone system at the University of Kansas Medical Center. All three recommendations are being considered in the Kansas Legislature.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Under the new system, all campus telephones will be owned and operated by the University, he said. The telephones now are owned by Southwestern Bell.
The telephone lines will be connected to a switchboard located on campus, he said. But the University still will depend on Southwestern Bell lines to regulate off-campus and long distance calls.
Edward Meyen, chairman of the telecommunications committee, said the University would own all of the telephone equipment.
"In February we saw an increase of 7 to 10 percent in the cost of renting the phones," he said.
For two years, the federal government did not allow AT&T to raise the price of renting the telephones, Alaire said. But in January, that restriction expired.
The main reason for replacing the telephone system is to save money, Alaire said. After the breakup of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in January 1984, the University con-
Meyen, who also is associate vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public services, said the University would save money by replacing the telephone system because the old equipment was out of date.
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University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Death penalty fails committee vote
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A death penalty bill failed to get out of a House committee yesterday, but the chairman of the committee predicted that the bill would be brought up again and would eventually pass the state Legislature.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee failed to get the bill out of committee when a 10-10 vote resulted. The bill would reinstate the death penalty for the premeditated murder of a law enforcement officer or a prison guard.
But such a vote only keeps the bill from moving onto the house floor.
and does not kill it, said Rep. Robert H. Miller, the committee's chairman. Miller, R-Wellington, said he expected to bring the bill up for a vote again today.
Miller described the vote as a poll, and said that it did not mean much. No debate or attempts to amend the bill preceded the committee's action.
"I just wanted to have all the cards on the table," he said.
"The public keeps demanding that Kansas enact the death penalty, and all the Legislature can do is keep trying," Miller said.
Miller attributed the vote against endorsing the death penalty measure to the absence for personal reasons of Rep. Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City, a death penalty supporter. When Peterson returned Wednesday, supporters will have the votes to pass the bill out of committee, Miller said.
Under the bill, those who receive the death sentence would be put to death by lethal injection. However, if that type of execution is declared unconstitutional, the bill specifies hanging or electrocution as backup methods.
Juries would be required to sit through two trials, one to determine guilt and another to determine whether the death penalty should be imposed. In addition, the state
Supreme Court would review each death sentence, and those who were under 18 when the murder was committed could not receive the death sentence.
Miller predicted both houses of the Legislature would pass the death penalty bill, but he said he did not think supporters had enough votes to override a veto in the Senate.
Gov. John Carlin said he would veto the bill, just as he had vetoed death penalty legislation in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1985.
The last executions in Kansas took place in 1965. 'Kansas' capital punishment law was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1973.
Alleged pressure causes commissioners to resign
United Press International
TOPEKA — Two members of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights have resigned, alleging Gov. John Carlin pressured them to name his choice for commission director, a news service reported yesterday.
Susan Marshall, Lincoln lawyer,
and Ed Martinez, Hutchinson
businessman, said they mailed
their resignations to Carlin,
the Harris News Service reported.
The commissioners said Carlin pressured them to hire Joanne
Hurst, a former Carlin staff member, as KCCR executive director over their own choice of acting director Robert Lav.
The commission Thursday voted 4-3 to hire Hurst, who worked for three years in Carlin's constituent services office and then left in 1983 to become assistant to the dean of the University of Kansas' College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Commissioners Marshall, Martinez and Lou Am Smith of Topeka voted for Lay, who they said had the highest numerical score in the lengthy interview process.
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Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Soft drinks won't cure bone disease
By Lynn Maree Ross
The Coca-Cola company recently announced it would join the fight against osteoporosis by adding calcium to Tab. But two health officials say calcineum added to soft drinks isn't the answer.
Osteoporosis is a condition in which calcium is lost from the bones, maki- nating.
Karen Penner, a food scientist at Kansas State University, said the Coca-Cola company hadn't begun production of the new soft drink would contain 10 percent of the recommended daily allowance of calcium.
Barbara Lukert, endocrinologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said a combination of age, low calcium intake, diseases such as diabetes or the use of steroids could cause osteoporosis.
The RDA of calcium is about 1,000 miligrams a day.
"I don't think that's too good an idea," Lukert said.
The first reason, she said, is that soft drinks supplemented with calcium aren't the best way to increase calcium intake. The second reason is that some soft drinks can contribute to calcium loss from bones.
She said she was concerned about calcium being added to soft drinks because advertising soft drinks that are supplemented with calcium could be misleading.
Lukert said people concerned about osteoporosis shouldn't count on soft drinks to increase their calcium levels. Pills that increase calcium levels in the body are available, but they should be used as supplements.
Soft drinks not only have no nutritional value, they can be detrimental, Lukert said. Most cola-flavored soft drinks contain phosphoric acid, a chemical that can cause calcium loss from bones.
The best insurance against osteoporosis is eating foods containing calcium. Lukert said.
For example, she said, three eight ounce glasses of milk, three ounces of cheese or three cartons of yogurt contain enough calcium to satisfy the RDA.
Although some people might think soft drinks are food, Lukert said, they only are empty calories that have no nutritional value.
Lukert said people who drank more than one or two cans of pop every day increased their chances of developing osteoporosis.
On Campus
**Janusz Majewski, Rose Morgan**
visiting professor of theatre and media arts, will speak about
"Teaching Filmmaking in Poland"
at the University Forum. The forum
will be at 11:40 a.m. today in the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
building, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ Auditions for the Jayhawk Singers will be from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Margarita M. Azmitia, assistant professor of psychology, will speak about "Group Interaction and Problem Solving" at noon today in 109 Lippincott Hall.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
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| Promatec 2500 710 | 119.99 | 59.99 |
| Promatec 710 4000 | 166.00 | 89.99 |
| Promatec SA1 1000 | 39.99 | 74.99 |
| Promatec I 1000 | 29.99 | 49.99 |
| Rechth Flash 240 | 90.00 | 99.99 |
TELESCOPE SALE
Telescope
ELECTRONIC FLASH
$9999
Bushnell 280 Demonstrators
Tripod telescope, up to 280 power, 5X finderscope, new warranty.
TRAQ 590, reflector scope, equatorial mount, reflex finderscope
Bushnell 454, equatorial mount, up to 454 power, reflex finderscope
CLEESTRON C-80, high quality scope,
80×10 refractor. German made equatorial mount
$39999
$23999
$69999
PORTRAIT LENS $1499
SALE
(Requires Optional T-Mount)
100mm f2 Sigma soft focus lens to fit most SLR's. Retail $49.95.
PORTRAIT LENS
SALE $1499
SAVE ON KODAK FILM AND VIDEO TAPE
Kodak
Video Cassette
T-120
WVS
TELECONVERTERS
$1299
18-55mm F3.5-4.5 VR
Assorted mounts and brands; New and Used. Double the power of your lens. Orig. $25.99 to $99.99.
For 2 T-120 VHS Video Tape
$499
to
$2999
PLUS
$200 Check from Kodak towards purchase of any 3 rolls of Kodak Color Film.
GREAT TAPE & GREAT FILM
Olympus docking video recorder, lightweight portable, 4 head, stereo, 14 day/8 even programmable, 139 channel cable ready, wireless remote.
M-SPACE
2000
MAJOR MARKETS
PENTAX
$499
to
$2999
$799
Convertible styling to look like home deck when recorder is docked, 14 day/4 event programmable, wireless remote, 107 channel cable ready, 80 station tuning.
Focus and shoot with program exposure. Manual override, compact, uses Kmount lenses. Includes Pentax X70 and limited warranty, product registration
PROGRAM SLR
PENTAX $17999
P3 with f2
$599
STEREO VIDEO RECORDER
DEMO UNITS ONLY
Minolta 500 is compact and lightweight (2 lbs). It lux very low zoom to zoom auto white balance. Includes Minolta USA limited warranty.
OLYMPUS
FREE VIDEO CLASSES with the purchase of any portable video recorder camera or camcorder at Wolfe's
RCA PORTABLE
VIDEO RECORDER
LOW LIGHT
VIDEO CAMERA
$29999
CREATIVE FILTERS
Versatile Square filters, plus holders and adapters. Most fit Cokin system.
1/2 PRICE
BONUS: Buy any 5 items, get 6th (lowest cost one) absolutely free.
Come browse, rummage and dig through all kinds of photographic gems. Camera supplies, cases, accessory/darkroom items. Cheap
JUNK AND STUFF
29' and UP
80mm
120mm
160mm
BELL & HOWELL ZOOM $3999
Super 8mm low light camera, 2X zoom lens, extra compact, requires no focusing.
Compact Movie Camera
$7999
TRIPODS
Kenlock $1799
Lightweight,
channel leg tripod
Canon
CANON LENS
FILTER 1.25
MIRROR UNITED
SLIK 102
CANON SNAPPY 50
$4499
VOLUNTE
SLIK 112
$5499
Quick look legs,
elevator, rectangular
legs
SLIK 112
$5499
Crank elevator, center
brace for extra
stability
LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A CANON AUTOFOCUS
REG. $4.19
CON 355
FLUJCOLOR
DKK
NRI00
MR XDY
SALE $279
Fujicolor ASA 100 color print film, 35mm X 36 exposure.
Better pictures in a snap, Autofocus for sharpness, built-in flash for indoors, motor film advance so you're always ready. Auto-loading and power rewind make using this 35mm as easy as drop-in cartridges. Includes Canon USA Inc, one-year limited warranty/registration card.
Canon MC
CANON LENS
24-70mm F3.5-4.5
CANON MC 35mm
Micro Compact Autofocus
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
$13999
Ultra compact and ultra easy to use. The MC has autofocus for sharp pictures plus a last 128 Lens. Easy operation with auto-loading, auto film advance and rewinding. Removable flash for extra camera lenses. Canon USA Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card
$999
OPTIONAL Case... Reg.$15.00 SALE $999
24mm F1.8
52
Nikon
PG
NIKON FG
Choice of Chrome or Black Body
NIKON FG
with 3 Nikon Lenses
$34999
Nikon FG with 35mm f2.5, 50mm f1.8 and 135mm f2.8 Nikon E lenses.
Focus and shoot with program exposure. The Nikon FG is easy to use and lightweight. Single power lenses are compact and about 2X faster than zooms of similar view. Shoot under low light without flash. Includes Nikon USA limited warranty.
ZOOM LENSES—CRAZY PRICES
HIGH ROOF
COMPARE AT SALE
75-150mm f4.5... $ 9999 $4999
100-200mm f4.5... $13999 $6999
28-80mm f3.5... $17999 $8999
BIG LENS SALE
This is Only a Small Sample
30
28mm D7 II Signo           143.90        79.99
35-13mm D7 1.3-4.5 Axiom    389.99        129.99
50-200mm D7 1.3-4.5 Axiom    649.90        249.99
70-210mm D7 1.5-Axiom      259.90        99.99
75-250mm D7 1.5-Axiom      319.80        99.99
75-205mm D7 1.5-Solgar     379.00        99.99
75-205mm D7 1.5-Solgar     379.00        99.99
78-135mm D4 14-Axiom      699.95        119.99
78-135mm D4 14-Axiom      699.95        119.99
MANY USED
LENSES LEFT TO
CHOOSE FROM
WOLF
28-80 I 3.5 D 4.5 Vuiher 219.95 119.99
28-90 I 3.8 D 3.8 Vuiher 395.00 119.99
28-90 I 3.8 D 3.8 Vuiher 429.00 119.99
28-90 I 3.8 D 3.8 Vuiher 179.95 119.99
70-210 I 3.5 D 3.5 Vuiher 364.00 119.99
70-210 I 3.5 D 3.5 Vuiher 469.00 119.99
80-200 I 4.5 D 4.5 Vuiher 269.95 119.99
65-200 I 4.5 D 4.5 Vuiher 320.00 209.99
18mm I 2.8 Olympics 1420.00 109.99
100-300 I 15.6 Kya 395.00 109.99
100-300 I 15.6 Kya 395.00 109.99
24mm I 2.8 Olympics 229.50 109.99
28mm I 2.8 Makinen 175.00 39.99
75-150 I 4.5 Makinen 199.95 49.99
80-200 I 4.5 Malta 199.95 89.99
100-200 I 4.5 Malta 199.95 89.99
100-200 I 4.5 Malta 249.50 49.99
200mm I 3.3 Pro 239.50 119.99
28-150 I 3.3 E 4.9 Pro 469.50 119.99
28-150 I 3.3 E 4.9 Pro 499.50 119.99
28-150 I 3.3 E 4.9 Pro 599.50 119.99
100-200 I 4.5 Malta 199.95 119.99
135mm I 3.5 Signa 129.95 119.99
28-100 I 3.9 Taken 299.95 119.99
Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO
VISA STORE HOURS
Tuesday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
UNIVERSIDAD DE MONTECABLANA
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
NASA to finish study of accident in April
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space agency's internal review board should be able to determine the cause of the Challenger disaster in the next month even if parts of the ship's suspect rocket booster are never found, a top official said yesterday.
The official, James R. Thompson, vice chairman of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's accident task force, said the presidential commission investigating the Challenger accident agency's agency review panel to complete its study by April 18.
The commission, headed by former Secretary of State William Rogers, is scheduled to present its findings to President Reagan June 3.
A public commission hearing was scheduled for Friday in Washington to review the investigation to date. Evidence scheduled to be heard includes the results of tests conducted to simulate the rocket failure thought to be responsible for Challenger's
destruction on Jan. 28.
Off the coast of Florida, shuttle salvage crews have recovered a piece of wreckage from one of Challenger's rocket boosters that could hold clues to what caused the disaster.
"I'm quite optimistic, given the talent of the large number of people we have involved in this, that we will arrive at the right answers and do it in a timely manner," said Thompson, a former NASA engineer now working at Princeton University's fusion research center.
Challenger was destroyed when a rupture in a joint connecting the lower two fuel segments in its right side booster triggered the explosion of the shuttle's external fuel tank. The prime suspect is the failure of rubber O-ring seals to contain hot gas and flame.
A 500-pound 4 feet by 5 feet piece of rocket debris was recovered by the crew of the Scottish salvage ship Stena Workhorse late Monday after the Navy's USS Preserver returned to port bearing wreckage from the shuttle's crew cabin and possibly more remains of the ship's seven astronauts.
WASHINGTON — The State Department released a report yesterday describing the typical contra as a young peasant and rejecting claims that the U.S.-backed guerrillas are the heirs of ousted Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza.
United Press International
State Department calls contras 'rural youths'
The report, based on a survey finished in November 1985, said total contra forces included nearly 20,000 men under arms - a figure Nicaragua's Sandinista government and its supporters in the United States say is inflated by 100 percent.
"Resistance fighters are overwhelmingly rural youths," the introduction to the report said. "Most are between 18 and 22 years old; when Soomazi fell in 1979, they were in their early teens.
The survey said only 15 percent of the senior leadership of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, the main contra band, were officers of Somoza's National Guard and that the same percentage were Sandinista soldiers during the revolution against Somoza.
"They fight today in response to Sandinista attempts to control their farming, their churches and in some cases their indigenous cultures."
Elliott Abrams. assistant
secretary of state for American hemispheric affairs, said the contras were more representative of the wishes of the Nicaraguan people than Somoza had been or than the Sandinistas were.
The Somoza dictatorship, handed down from father to son, began after the occupation of Nicaragua by U.S. Marines ended in 1933. The Sandista revolution forced Somoza from power in July 1979 after a bloody war with his National Guard forces. Somoza was assassinated in Paraguay in September 1980.
The State Department document was released as the administration campaigned for House approval of President Reagan's plan to give the contras $100 million.
"To continue to associate Nicaragua's resistance forces with Somoza is patently misleading," the report said. "Somoza is dead. The Central American dictatorships associated with Somoza have all given way to elected governments committed to democracy. Today, the only Central American president who wears a military uniform is the Sandinista president of Nicaragua."
According to the report, about half of the senior military personnel of the main contra group are either farmers or urban professionals.
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Agnes Wright Stinkland Award, Donald K. Anderson Award, and the Rusty Leifert Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. The Agnes Wright Stinkland Award is given to a graduating senior in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students, and Indication of future dedication to services to the University. The Rusty Leifert Concerned Student Award is presented to a graduating senior who has demonstrated loyalty to and interest in the University and who has been an active participant in student activities and services to other students. The Class of 1913 Award is given to both a graduating senior man and woman by he or her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies, and personal character given some merit of other students. The Rusty Leifert Concerned Student Award is given to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furnishing the ideas of our University and of higher education. The nominations for these awards must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o 610 the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, 5626 S. 7th St., Wesleyville, Kansas Union, Wednesday, April 2, 1986, 5 p.m.
UNIVERSITY - COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
APPLICATIONS
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986.
- Applications available at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
PARKING
Fine tune your car
AT
LairdNoller
TOYOTA
Fine tune your car AT LairdNoller
Ioller
$39.95 * *
Minor Engine Tune-up
*Replace Points and Condenser (if equipped)
*Set Engines to Manufacturer's Spec
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter ****
** Add 1 parts & labor extra
** Fuel injected cars slightly big
Brake Inspection
1116 W.23rd 842-2191
*Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
*Inspect all hoses & fittings, check Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders, and Brake fluid
$15.00 *
'Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec
VISA
Toyota Vehicles only
$14.95 * *
Fuel injected cars usually higher
Japenese imports Omi
Oil & Filter Change
*Toyota Brand oil filter
- Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
- Add'l Parte & Labor extra
Includes up to 6 qts. of
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
TOYOTA
CARLTON COUNTY
MISSOURI
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA WE'VE GOT MORE FOR YOU! TOYOTA GENUINE PARTS Includes all Japanese Imports Excludes Rotary Engine Please present coupon at time of write-up
TAYLOR
cruise into West spring!
DELORA ... shapely stacked low heeled pump shifts your thoughts to Spring in a blaze of colors ...
fushia, light blue, soft pink, navy, gray, white or black leather. Better yet a slow boat to the sunny tropics ... *3995
Service, quality and fit ... a Robinson's tradition ... since 1901
0
OBINSON'S
837 Massachusetts 843-1800
Thurs. til 8:30
リクルート就職セミナーのお知らせ
留学生の皆さん、いかかお遇しですか。
また、こちらに来られたはかりの方、そのそろそろ卒業をひかえた方、卒業後の淮路についてどのようにお考えてようか。
最近、日本では、留学生を積極的に採用したいという企業が、着実に増えています。
そこで俠リクルートは、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職の情報を、たくさん的人々にお届けしたいと考えています。そこで、このためび以下のように、就職に関する情報交换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、この機会には非おさそい合わせの上、ご参加下さるようお願いします。
1. DATE
March 24 and 25
1 and 3 P.M.
2. PLACE
University Placement Center, Rm. 223
3. 内 容
求人各社の説明、相談会等
*If unable to attend, please call our toll free number.
4. 速格东 RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210
Los Angeles, CA 90017
1-800-325-9759
1-800-423-3387 (In California)
担当 神田
+
RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Swedish suspect declared radical
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A fanatic anticommunist arrested in the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme was kicked out of an extreme right-wing political group because he was considered too radical, a spokesman for the organization said yesterday.
The suspect, identified as Viktor Gunnarsson, 32, is described by lawyers and friends as a fundamentalist Christian who joined the Swedish branch of the European Labor Party in 1984, spokesman Michael Ericson told United Press International.
"We reacted against his behavior. We are not interested in people with culd ideas," Ericson said. "We crossed him off our membership roster in May 1985."
Chief public prosecutor K.G. Svensson urged a court on Monday to charge Gunnarson, who was arrested last week, with murder in Palme's Feb. 28 assassination. A court ruling is expected tomorrow.
suspect's jacket by the State Criminal Laboratory at Linkoning and by Stockholm police.
A Swedish television news broadcast said traces of what may be gunpowder were found on the
"Police found particles on the man's jacket sleeve that stem from ammunition," the newscast said, without giving a source. "It could be gunpowder or lead particles."
A police spokesman declined comment, saying authorities were awaiting the outcome of tests on the clothes by experts in West Germany.
The prosecutor said witnesses had seen the suspect near the scene of the murder after the killing. Gumarsson denied having been there but failed to identify him and changed his story repeatedly, officials said.
Vssensson said one witness quoted the suspect as saying weeks before the killing that "Palme is on the death list" and that "blood will flow on the streets of Stockholm."
Ericson said Gunnarsson approached European Labor Party workers in December 1984 during a membership drive.
"Later on, in May 1985, upon noticing some unbalanced features in this person, we cut all contact with him," Ericson said in a statement.
The Swedish chapter of the European Labor Party is registered as a political party, but won only 391 votes in the 1985 parliamentary election. Political observers say the group has only about 30 hard-core members.
The organization ran a hate campaign against Palme for more than 10 years, once describing him as "a raging beast, an ax murderer, the devil's devil."
Ericson said the European Labor Party's main objection against Palme, a Socialist, was that "he tried to sell out Sweden to the Soviet Union."
Gunnarsson's former wife told a newspaper, Aftonbladet, that he regarded the Soviet Union as the devil and that he "believed that Palme was going to bring Sweden into the devil's gap."
Gunnarsson's former wife, who declined to be identified, said she moved with him to the United States after their wedding in June 1981. They stayed in Hollywood, where he had relatives, but ran out of money and returned to Sweden that October.
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHAPEL.
- Advice on most legal matters
- Notarization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
- Notarization of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Soviets protest U.S. intrusion
Funded by student activity fee.
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union accented the United States yesterday of a provocative violation of Soviet territorial waters in the Black Sea and warned of severe repercussions in the event of future incursions.
During a news conference, a Soviet spokesman also made clear that the Soviet Union would not send observers to a U.S. nuclear test at the invitation of President Reagan.
Vladimir Lomeki, a spokesman for the Soviet Foreign Ministry, said the guided missile cruiser Yorktown and the destroyer Caron last week were 6 miles inside the 12-mile limit
on the Black Sea, which separates Turkey from the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union lodged an official protest with the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. A spokesman there confirmed the complaint, but would not reveal the contents of the diplomatic note.
In Washington, a Navy spokesman at the Pentagon denied that the two U.S. ships acted in a provocative and defiant nature and said they were exercising the rights of free passage in sailing within the 12-mile limit. The spokesman said international law recognized the right that territorial waters of other countries could be crossed without prior notification.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said, "The embassy's attention was called to the fact that the action was of a demonstrative, defiant nature."
Lomeiko said the two naval vessels were in Soviet waters for two hours Thursday, near the Crimea on the coast of the Ukrainian Republic.
He said similar violations of Soviet territorial waters could have severe consequences for the United States.
Most of the news conference was devoted to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's tests and the "negative reaction" from the White House and NATO.
Cloves, tobacco equal, study says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A study released yesterday indicated that clove cigarettes were no more dangerous to health than regular cigarettes. The study refuted charges that inhaling fumes from the burning spice could cause severe breathing difficulty or death.
The study was the first comparing effects of inhaling plain tobacco cigarettes and those made of tobacco and ground clove, said the sponsor, the Specialty Tobacco Council.
The study, conducted by the Huntingdon Research Centre, an independent research organization in England, found that smoke from cigarettes made of 60 percent tobacco and 40 percent ground clove did not anesthetize lung tissue, an effect thought to cause smokers to retain clove smoke longer before exhaling.
No difference was found between lungs of animals exposed to clove and tobacco cigarettes, the study said, and there were no differences in body weight changes or food and water intake.
Florida, Nevada and New Mexico have banned the sale of clove cigarettes, and Maryland is considering doing the same, said the council, which represents manufacturers and importers of clove cigarettes.
Dr. Susan Binder, a medical epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said the CDC's position is that clove cigarettes "are at least as bad as other cigarettes, but if there are any more serious problems, we just don't have data on them."
BEW
2017
B&W DIGITAL MONITORS
Listen and You'll See
Listen and You'll See
Listen and You'll See
Listen and You'll See
Compare At $195 each
Sing And Swing with the Jayhawk Singers
$158 80 each
Auditions Being Held: In The Big 8 Room
TUXEDO MAN
Business Positions
Considered
Instrumentalists
Encouraged to Apply
Direct Inquiries
to Stacia Holladay
843-6215 or B107
Kansas Union
Paid for by the Student Senate
Tues.18th 4:6:30
Weds. 19th 4-6:30
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
T
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
Service & Maintenance
545 Minnesota 842-4320
HI
BO
WM
F
G
C
P
HEY GREEKS!
SURF'S UP
AT THE
BURGE UNION
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 19
FOR THE
CLASS
OF '89
PLEDGE
FUNCTION!
SPRING
BREAK
GREEK WEEK
SPRING BREAK GREEK WEEK
Gentlemen
Its's time to start thinking seriously about your clothing needs. Interviews, and eventually career demands will require a more serious approach. Whitenight's is a serious men's shop. Tailored clothing is our specialty. We've got lots of quality clothing in stock at quite reasonable prices and we can make it fit. We've got all the correct accessories to make the look just right for you. Tailored clothing from CORBIN and also CRICKETEER.
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66O44 • 843-5755
12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
HUMP DAY AT IGA 99C SALE
H
Now get 5% OFF ALL PURCHASES at all four Rusty's locations EVERY WEDNESDAY! Present a spring semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more.
- Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN 24 hours
- Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 hours
- Westridge
6th & Kasold
OPEN
24 hours
RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS DISCOUNT
7 am-10 pm Oon...Sat
8 am-10 pm Sun.
SIGA DISCOUNT
Prices Good Thru March 25,1986
I
1/4 PORK 9-11 First & Center Cut Pork Chops LOIN LB.
99
LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL 8 ORANGES
LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL 8 FOR .99 ORANGES
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE 4 LBS.99 BANANAS
MELANOSE
BAR-S SLICED 1 LB. PKG. .99 BACON
Big Dip
SAVE
50¢
Big Dip
ICE MILK
Big Dip
SAVE 50¢
Big Dip
ICE MILK
Big Dip
ICE MILK
HALF
GALLON
Bolger's
Semi-Sweet
Chocolate
Flavored
Chips
Big Dip
ICE MILK
HALF
GALLON
Good Value
VEGETABLE
Margarine
Good Value
EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMERS
VEGETABLE
Margarine
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS 12-OZ. BAG .99
No Caffeine
7UP
Like
Cola
7UP
7UP
Like
Cola
7UP
ROYAL CHOCOLATE COLA
FOREMOST BIG DIP 1/2 GAL CTN. ICE MILK .99
GOOD VALUE 3 Pkgs. For MARGARINE .99 1 LB. QTRS.
7-UP * 2 LTR. BTL. .99 LIKE * RC
THE Buddaet
GOURMET
THE Buddaet
GOURMET
THE Buddaet
GOURMET
NEW!
VALUE
PACK
BANNER
9 ROLLS
SAVE
OVER
'1.00
BUDGET GOURMET FROZEN 10 OZ. PKG. ENTREES
99
BANNER BATHROOM
TISSUE
9 ROLL
PKG.
Limit one pkg. with other purchase
.99
FLAVOR RICH
coffee
MOUNTAIN GRAN
NING'S
FLAVOR RICH
COFFEE
MOUNTAINE
SUPER SAVER
LIMIT 1 CAN
WL 16 OZ 1 LB 750
FLEMING COFFEE 199
16 Oz.
Can Limit
REGULAR GRIND ONLY one can
3 LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS!
/
Wednesday, March 19. 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
UPI honors Duke coach
United Press International
Mike Krzyzewski, whose blueprint for rebuilding a fallen Duke basketball program has culminated with a No. 1 ranking in 1986, yesterday was named Coach of the Year by United Press International.
Krzewzkiw, 39, a disciple of Indiana coach Bobby Knight, was a surprise choice six years ago when he was hired at Duke. He has guided the Blue Devils to a 42-2 record entering Friday's National Collegiate Athletic Association East Region semifinal against DePaul.
In a nationwide balloting of 125 sports writers and broadcasters, Krzypewski received 39 votes followed by Dick Vorsace of Bradley with 24 votes and Lou Carnecosa of St. John's with 22
The Blue Devils, a preseason choice to finish third in the Atlantic Coast Conference, posted a 12-2 league record and stormed to the ACC championship under Krzeyzowski.
Duke is the first ACC team to record more than 32 victories in one season and has a chance to eclipse the NCAA record of 36 wins set in 1948 by Kentucky.
Krzyeski earned a reputation as a gritty, intelligent player when he ran the offense for Knight's Army teams for three years, ending in 1969. After five years of military service, he served as an assistant to Knight at Indiana before being named head coach at Army in 1976. He led the Cadets to a five-year record of 73-59 and a National Invitation berth in 1977-78.
He was an assistant to Knight for the gold medal-winning U.S. team in the 1979 Pan American Games.
Coming off a 9-17 campaign at Army in 1979-80, his appointment as Duke's coach raised more than a few eyebrows. But three straight years of 20-plus wins at Duke have answered any questions about Krzyszewski's qualifications.
Krzyewski has a 119-67 record in his six seasons at Duke, with NCAA Tournament appearances in the last three years. But when he took the reins in Durham, the Blue Devils' basketball program was in marked decline.
Back-to-back years of weak recruiting by Bill Foster left the Duke talent base dangerously low. And with the graduation of Gene Banks and Kenny Dennard after Krzesywnski's rookie year (17-13 and an NIT quarterfinal), the Duke cupboard was bare.
The Blue Devils struggled at 10-17 and 11-17 the next two years.
Jayhawks hope rest will rejuvenate Dreiling
Bv Matt Tidwall
Greg Dreiling admits he hasn't been himself so far in the NCAA Tournament, even though he said he realized how important his contribution was to the Kansas Javahaws.
Sports writer
Unfortunately, the cause of lackluster performances like the one on Saturday against Temple is not easy to cure. Dreiling had two points and four rebounds in 19 minutes of that game.
Men's Basketball
After 38 games over four months, fatigue has finally caught up with the Jayhawk center's 7-foot-1, 250 pound body.
"I've had kind of a drop-off since the road trip to Oklahoma." Dreiling said yesterday, referring to the Feb. 24 game. "After the K-State game in the Big Eight Tournament, it seemed like my legs weren't as strong."
Kansas senior forward Ron Kellogg probably will miss practice for the rest of this week because of a strained left foot that has bothered him in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament, Kansas head coach Larry Brown said yesterday.
By a Kansan sports writer
Sore foot keeps Kellogg out of practice
Dreiling traced the start of the
"Ronnie won't practice all week," Brown said. "I don't know exactly what the situation is, but he's real sore right now."
Brown said Kellogg would work on an exercise bike and shoot baskets during the week in the hope that the injury would heal before the Jayhawks played Michigan State. Kansas will face Michigan State in
their first game of the Midwest Regional Finals in Kansas City, Mo., on Friday at 9:10 n.m.
The loss of Kellogg could be a big blow to Kansas.
The 6-foot-5 All-Big Eight forward from Omaha averaged 16.4 points a game for the Jayhawks this season.
Kansas trainer David Lucey said the affected area was a small bone inside Kellogg's foot.
Kellogg already has missed one starting assignment because of the injury. He played only eight minutes in Kansas' first-round game against North Carolina & T State University in Dayton, Ohio. He was replaced by Archie Marshall who scored 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds.
fatigue directly to the second game of the Big. Eight Tournament, a 72-70 win over Oklahoma on March 8 in the tournament semi-finals. Dreiling had nine points and four rebounds in the game. He came into the tournament averaging nearly 12 points and seven rebounds a game.
As the post-season has continued, Dreiling has tried to tinker with his game in order to get over the constant tired feeling.
"Sometimes when you're not feeling strong physically you start thinking about it a lot and doing things differently, when all you really need is
some rest." he said.
Dreiling said that this week has allowed him to get some much-needed rest and that he feels stronger already.
"I think the time off is just what I needed," he said. "I feel fine now. I'm a lot stronger and I had a good
day in practice yesterday."
But a tired, ineffective big man has caused fellow team members to be very interested in getting Dreiling charged-up again.
"Greg is a big asset to our team." forward Archie Marshall said. "Without him, we're just not the same team we've developed into. It's very important that his legs and everything else get stronger."
Kansas head coach Larry Brown said that he had noticed Dreiling's ineffectiveness and that it was caused by fatigue.
"He hasn't had any life in his body since the Oklahoma game," Brown said. "I told everybody in Dayton that he reminded me of that commercial where the guy says he got through college wearing lead shoes.
"He's getting better. He's had some time to rest and get on the weights a little bit. He had a good day yesterday."
Dionne is making strides toward full recovery
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
TULSA, Okla. — There are only 10 days left until Karen Dionne is released from Hillcrest Medical Center. Since a car accident Nov. 30, hospital rooms have become a second home for her.
Dionne, an All-American swimmer, has been staying in room 214 at the University.
But it no longer resembles a hospital room. The wall in front of Dionne's bed is covered with cards, including one of two letters from Larry Brown, Kansas men's head basketball coach.
There also are reminders of her swimming days on the wall — one picture of her diving off a starting block and another of her on her way to victory.
She is a confessed stuffed teddy bear lover. So of course, brown bears and white bears line the window sill next to the pink rabbit and the two flower boxes.
However, she doesn't get much time with her cards and teddy bears anymore. Now, most of her time is spent in rehabilitation on her road to recovery.
Dionne's days are filled with therapy sessions. They begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. She eats breakfast, lunch and eat lunch and to watch soap operas.
Barbara Holt was the first therapist to see Dionne when she was semicomatose.
In her morning session, she works on speech, occupational therapy and physical therapy. In the afternoon, she home running, writing and swimming.
"I first saw her in a semicomatose state with limited responses," Holt said. "She is more independent now."
In her physical therapy session last Friday, Dionne slowly lifted up one foot at a time and dropped it down in an attempt to run. She said she started running last week.
As she ran six lengths of the hospital corridor, she held on to her wheelchair for balance and her physical therapist, Jan Gruver, held on to her to make Dionne didn't fall.
However, in the afternoon, Dionne takes a dink in the noon.
She wore a navy swim suit with red and white stripes as she lowered her body in the pool for recreational therapy; Cindy Walton, recreational therapist and nurse, waited for her in the water.
She has developed a friendship with Walton. Laughter rung out in the swimming pool area as everyone watched Dionne stretch her muscles.
Dionne put on her blue tinted goggles
dianae that he swain suit, and
hike in the mountains.
"We always have fun," Dionne said. "She keeps us laughing."
"I do the work so I'll get better," Dionne said. "I hope to walk out of here
"I miss the team mostly. I miss being there. We used to joke around a lot."
Now she says she will wear the seat belt.
Kansas swimmer Karen Dionne practices her writing as part of her rehabilitation. Dionne was in a car accident in November.
Walks, errors plague baseball team
Pattin said Monday that before the Texas road trip he had hoped his team had worked out some of its weaknesses on defense. When the road trip was finished, however, Pat-
Sports writer
By Jim Subr
Kansas head coach Marty Pattin will send pitchers Steve Purdy, 0-3 this season, and Paul Henry, 3-2, to the mound today against the Griffons, 5-7. It will be the first meeting this season between the two teams.
Baseball
The defensive problems were never more evident than in a doubleheader March 7 against Schreiner College at San Antonio, Texas. In those two games, the Mountaineers scored 14 runs on nine
tin found that errors by fielders and walks given up by pitchers had cost the team several victories during the trip.
"It gave us the opportunity to see what we had to work on," Pattin said. "They (the errors and walks) had a snowballing effect. We won some tough games, but we lost some because we let them slip away from us."
Jayhawk errors and beat Kansas 14-4 and 8-7.
The Jayhawks, who committed only seven errors in their first five games, had 41 during the 14-game road trip.
Kansas took a 7-3 lead into the bottom of the seventh inning of the second game, but three Jayhawk pitchers gave up three walks and two hits with two Kansas errors as the Mountaineers exploded for five runs in the inning.
Kansas also committed 17 errors in three games against Baylor. The Bears won all three games.
Kansas pitchers gave up 59 walks in the 14 games, Pattin said. But he praised the performances of Henry and John Heeney.
Henry, a sophomore, won three games and lost one, struck out 16 batters in his last two games and threw a 5-0 shutout against Central Michigan.
The Jayhawks may be without the services today of starting shortstop Gary Lang, who was struck in the face by a ball during drills before the final game of the Pan American Citrus Tournament in Edinburg, Texas. The status of Lang, who had batted .345 with 12 RBIs and a home run in 18 games, was to be determined just before the game today.
Heeney, a senior, won his first two games of the road trip before losing a heartbreaker to Pan American. Heeney gave up one hit, a home run, and the game 2-1.
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Dave Morris, Sigma Chi (top), tries to keep a hold on Tavis Holsinger, Phi Center. The finals will be at 6 tonight. The top wrestlers from the greek league Delta Theta, as referee Don Haack checks for a pin during the Recreation will wrestle the independent league champions in eight weight classes in the Services Wrestling Tournament. The two wrestled last night in Robinson finals.
11.04.86
trapped
Riggins says Redskins don't want him back
WASHINGTON — John Riggins, the running back whose bruising style helped the Washington Redskins to their only Super Bowl triumph, said yesterday that the club does not want him back next season.
United Press International
To prove he still belongs on the team, Riggins challenged any potential replacement to a running duel during a minicamp May 12-17 at the club's Hernond, Va., training camp. At 36, Riggins was the National Football League's oldest ball-carrier last season.
"With that in mind, I would like to issue a challenge to anybody who thinks he wants to be the starting running back for the Redskins this
"I met with Joe Gibbs this morning, and we discussed my future with the team," Riggins said. "I told Joe from the onset of my desire to play for the Redskins again this year. He responded that he did not want me to play for the team any more because I had supposedly, 'lost a step,' in his words. I did not agree with that opinion.
Riggins, in a statement issued through his lawyer, said Redskins coach Joe Gibbs told him after a meeting yesterday that the club would not offer him a contract for the coming season because he was slowing down.
Riggins, the Redskins all-time leading ground-gainer, has amassed 11,352 yards in 14 seasons in the NFL, the last nine with the Redskins. He is second in the league in touchdowns scored (116, behind Jim Brown's 126) and rushing touchdowns (104, behind Brown's 106).
year to a 60-yard dash at the minicamp. I think the outcome of the competition will prove that I haven't lost a step.
"Should my challenge go unanswered, I want everybody to know that I wish the Redskins well and I have no hard feelings."
Neither Gibbs nor Redskins officials would comment on Riggins' skills.
Riggins was not available for comment and attorney Joseph Woytash said he did not know whether Riggins wanted to play for another club next year.
He was named the MVP in Washington's 27-17 victory over the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XVII, gaining 166 yards and scoring the memorable go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter.
After an injury plauged 1894 and a subpar beginning to 1885, Gibbs replaced Riggins as the Washington starter with George Rogers, who gained 1,083 yards on 231 carries, compared to Riggins' 677 yards on 176 carries.
Valvano fears playing Iowa State at Kemper
United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano says the next playing site in the NCAA Tournament could put the Wolfpack at a disadvantage.
"We are very proud and happy to be part of the NCAA's final 18, though I'm not excited about playing in Kansas City." Valvano said yesterday.
0
"I like Kansas City. It's a nice place, but it was the site of the Big Eight championship," he said. "Playing Iowa State there just makes it that more difficult. It's also
just like a home court for Kansas."
North Carolina State, 20-12, plays Iowa State, 22-10, in one Midwest Regional semifinal at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The other semifinal pits top-seeded and second-ranked Kansas against No. 12 Michigan State.
1
Valvano said he feared playing the Big Eight teams on their home turf, though Iowa State presents enough of a problem by itself. The Cyclones proved their worth by defeating Miami of Ohio 81-79 in overtime and then bouncing fifth-ranked Michigan from the field with a 72-69 defeat.
14
University Daily Kansan
W
Classified Ads
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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* Deadline is 4 m o n - 2 working days prior to
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- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
* Cards must accompany all classified ads listed.
- above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
on-line or by post within one week.
arriving
ANNOUNCEMENTS
classified display advertisements.
Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
day ads.
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special, 2014/2015; limited L.A. Chance Records 914 W. 23rd St. 84-551-511.
Megga Neggar no. 5. coming in May! Watch this space for details.
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-gaid classified
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advances until credit has been established
Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant applications due Monday, March 24 contact: Jocelyn at 843-4300 or C.L. at 843-7530 8-6 p.m.
Attend A FREE
Introductory Lecture
Wed, March 19, 8 p.m.
Pine Roof, Kansas Union
NOMINATIONS WANTED for outstanding women students, faculty and staff members of the Women's Reception Program." Forms available in 218 Strong Hall. Notification deadline is. In sponsored by Women's Reception Program.
Sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Party with
TORCH SHOW BAND
seasoning at
J Watson 21
5th & Iowa
Fri. & Sat. night Mar. 21 & 22
Show starts at 10 p.m.
Harnesses the evolutionary power of natural law, provides deep rest for the entire body, promotes clarity of mind and increased energy. To learn more.
Transcendental Meditation
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP:学习 about: defining a topic; an example of writing; writing the paper; Wednesday, March 19, 7-pm; m. 400, Wessex Hall FRIENDS! Presents by the author, Written for Wesleyan College.
Hent'19 'Color TV $2.98 a month .Smarty's TV
Hent'47 '3rd Jcl 84-72537 .Mon. Sat. 8-10am .TV
3rd Jcl 84-72537 .Mon. Sat. 8-10am
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department ADULT SOCCER PROGRAM
Teams are now being recruited to play in an Adult Soccer League beginning Sunday, April 13. 1986.
The program's fee is $60 per team. The fee and a roster must be turned in to the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. by April 2.
Any questions call 843-7122.
An organizational meeting will be held on Thursday, March 20th at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Community Building. 712-8729
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.00.
Rent-Walker with 3rd wd. B324/5715 Mon.
Sat 9:30 - 9:59, Sun 1-5,
General Union of Palestinian Students has the pleasure of inviting you to the lecture "Toward Peace in Palestine" by Prof. Hatem Al-Husseinee March 24 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union All are Welcome
SOCCER COACHING  Positions available
coach young students in summer
weeks, wkts. KI students may apply
for 1 hour practicum credit. For information
call KK Valley SocCer Association,
Maryville, TN 37805.
Stress Management Wk-shops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in attending, call Dan Jones at 864-7594 (days) or 843-2854 (eventants).
WIN 810/475> Enter Snyder Book Collecting
Details. Detail(s) contact (days) Gilles Gillese
(863-3534) or Joe Springer (863-354). Deadline
April 7.
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Mix. The Best Mix of Music in Town. m829-7600. $1.50 You 5 hours of Great Dance Music. Music from Doug E. Fresh to Modern English.
Tired of D.J. "a": Bring your parties back to life with live with, dance, party rock-n-music by the FANATIX Now booking-special rates for spring; 749-3984 Jim.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt, available close to campus $255
house B4-84114 paid. House $36, pay for gas and
water B4-84114
APARTMENT for rent to a quiet non-smoker without a dog; one bedroom in our home on a nice corner with a private entrance. 3-lane, we pay all utilities (including A/C), private entrance, $200/month, $414/month, $849/month.
Apartments available May 15. 1 bedroom through 3 bedroom. Near camp, no pets allowed. Days of the week allowed. Valid from May 15 to June 24.
Berkeky
FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
- On KU Bus Route
Applications for summer and fall in the Konaonian Christian living community will be received immediately after spring break. Applications can be made to the Student Christian Center, 1294 Oread, 843-4833.
Excellent location, two bedroom apt. with
central air, central equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available April 1. $205 at 1801 Mississippi. Call
842-9422.
On KU Bus Route SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flat, Vacations available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall! 845-2116.
Call or come by for a tour.
NAISMITH
1800 Naimish Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lauwereens largest selection in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts., duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring events. Contact 640-7424 to solve your housing problems.
HALL
available now! 2 bedroom apt., living room w/slightroom less, rentless $350, utilities plus one BR.
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's finest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apart with all the conveniences you need. New location. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showroom by 26th Jan and Eddingham or call 814-5444 or 841-6060.
APPLECROFT
APARTMENTS NOW LEASING 1 BR & 2 BR
- South Edge of Campus
* Within Walk Distance
* 33rd Street Shopping
* On the KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool
* Laundry Facilities
* Professional or Provisional Preferred
1735 & 1741 W, 19th
Fifth roommate need to share four bedroom apartment. $84 per month, June 1-31 July
843-8220
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University
Junction. Most utilities paid with off street pay-
ments.
Furnished apt. for graduate on bus line-AC no
available apartable 1081-844-1842
available from May 15. 1 bedroom through 3
bedroom. Most convenient to camp on easel beds.
Campground located at 247 W. Washington Ave.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt,
from $315, Short-term leaves &
subleases available. All apts have.
C/A gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost free refrigerator, pool,
table. Call for appointment.
843-4750.
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union. 1218
Houston. 841-6495.
Need to u-fab-less furnished the bedroom apartment over the summer. 'Call! Call 749-6917 for details.'
Sleeping rooms available. Near campus. No pets allowed. Days call 843-1601, evenings call 843-1601
Susan-lee, $165/mo., utilities pd., call Jeff,
843-701-6268 or 843-701-6968
Superior southwest room. 2 bedroom, large eat-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air, dishwasher, disposal, sliding door on to patio, nice kitchen with stainless-steel sink, $75/month, one bed. Please note deposit: 842-366-9000.
TRAILRIDE* Now leasing for Summer & Fall Studios-large, cheerful large closets, quiet building new rooms, and all-too-bright NSTS-1.2 & 4 bedroom, appliances include dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid. TOWNHOUSES-3.3 & 4 bedroom, furniture included. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pool, tennis, basketball, close to shopping, 1/2 block to Memorial Park, on scenic property.
April 1 through July discounted rate
to renew. Charge to KU and bus route 843-090.
Do not miss this opportunity!
MASTERCAFTER offers completely furnished 1, 2,
3-bedroom apartments all near campus Call:
812-784-2945
FOR SALE
12 x 60 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchased
home, 2 br., all appliances and microwave,
many new improvements. 841:7068 evenings.
$3900 neg. Keep trying.
3 man dome tint with rain fly Factory reconditioned Only £30 Everything But fcth 6&fth &
Baseball cards and sports notational. Buy, Sell
825 W. 43rd Street. Open 10:6 M-5;
838 W. 28rd Street.
Bike: 10-speed Great shape, Great transportation,
must sell this week. $60 negotiable. T494-705-048.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
replacement. Fee paid, and pay cash.
Cajer Jimmy. 913-233-228.
Comic Books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
New Hampshire, Fairfield, Sal. & San 10-5
11 New Hampshire
New Canon TSD camera, $165. Set of Encapsulred Camera Brittany. Bnd.bear. 249-118.
Schwimm 5 mile bike, suburban, like new condition. 800 call 842-7213 after 5 mm.
New Sony A-MF FM stereo cassette receiver. AMS
Detachable speakers and equalizer #M1-7060.
M1-7060
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) On the computer. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at home, Creser, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and more.
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from $80, unfurnished to 115 speakers,
including a custom stereo, stereo, all completely reconditioned and warra-
ged, Lawrence Custom Radio, W49. 21st W.
Siradon Ramp 40L Deluxe Flutes and DP Exercise Bicycle with 4lb wheel, $125 each. wheel $125 each.
'CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Shimmy, Jumping, Fitness classes plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Camp Canelo on; college campuses at Arizona State University. California. Contact; Michelle Friedman, Director. 809-421-3511, Dr. No. Woodrow, N. Y., 1191-809-421-3511
All cotton washdown cargo short-rugged, long-wear fabric solid-colors. Great with Hawaiian and other printed shirts. 28-40 waists. Ete. Shop. 723 mass. 943-6811.
BUS. PERSONAL
Jayhawker Towers
10-3500 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars for
the following organizations:
Success, Punon B. G. Post 4076G, Woodstock,
Keep that beautiful tan or work on one now
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Use It or lose it
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- All Utilities Paid
- Academic Resource Center
- Limited Access Doors
- 9½-Month Leases
No Membership Required
We Guarantee: lowest price,
best service, best tan
*b2 training session. New members only
- All Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
Complimentary
Day Trial*
Check Us Out No Obligation
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
- On Bus Line
Leaving Town?
- Furnished or Unturnished
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
Welcome Back Special 20% Off
- Furnished or Unfri
Swimming Pool On Bus Line
For the kids! We now have a full line of chefs,
dressers, desks, bunbeds, and beds. These are
perfect for the kids room. Values like a drawer
in a closet or a bookshelf that is complete
with steel rail walls 49. Desk as low as 79'
Twin size matte and box 40$. Supply limited.
Boxes are $25 each. Supplied L1-
guaditors 738 New Hampshire Lawrence.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater medical area. Call for appointment 913-540-4600
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
We Sell Airline Tickets at Airline Counter Prices! NO SERVICE CHANGE!
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
RU Union 900 Massachusetts
14W 7th" Color T. Chair 8:28m. mon - Sunny Suits T. Hurt 14W, 3rd. Arm #3-751. 8:28m. Sat - Sun. 1-5
The Latest Styles in Ladies Fashion Horsesay are available now at the Etc. Shop, 723 Mass., Madison Avenue, 14th Street, and at Ladies Fashion lace, lace front, side floral, back seams, dainty ankle rose, shimmers, and many others. Visit www.ladiesfashion.com.
OPEN DAILY
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
March 19-25
Budweiser 6 pk. $2.73
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.73
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Miller 12 pk. $4.95
Hamms 12 pk. $3.98
1-5 P.M.
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Thousands of R & R albums - 82 or less. Also collectors items. Sats. & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantitails 811 New Hampstead. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
There's nothing like a homemade bowl of chili on a cold winter's day.
Available daily in the Delis of both Unions, our chili is like no other.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirt; 749-1611.
Reserve your home for next semester! Enjoy the luxury, privacy and affordability of a Mastercraft apartment, designed with You in Mind. Completely furnished studios. 1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus. Go to:
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.-841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida-841-5255
warm up with a bowl of chili
Our cooks take great care to prepare a spicy tomato base with home-cooked pinto beans and lots of choice ground beef.
Don't Wait! Lose weight and feel great with United Forlite Products, approved by alis Linus Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For future information call Lorrie 841-7698.
Tanglewood
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas-749-2415
THE KANSAS
AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICES
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
842-4455
"KansasBALE, Trita Context: Rules-send answer by Fri. March 21 to 143 Allen Field House, Lawrence KS 66045. Drawing what Mem. March 24 was held. What year was the first KansasBALE held?
Imptasant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
portrait. Includes a copy of course, fine
portraits. SwizzLab 749-1611.
Family room Disposal! The trucks have arrived with several wood family room suites. They are all exposed solid wood furniture, either in a double or three-bedroom or helicon or velvet fabric, in several different prices. Only $29; includes soft chair, room rug, sofa, and ottoman. All right, all e pieces, $27 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 7451 S. W. Washington Street. Where everyday is like going to an auction.
Modeling and theater portfolios — shooting now,
theater portfolios, call for information,
Sewol Studio, 749-1611
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design it or let them do it. 209, W1 (Behind GIU) n81 - 43494).
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U) repair:
Call 805-667-6000
Phone for information
$12 Airplane and
Helicopter Rides
Saturday, March 22
10-4 p.m.
Law, Airport 842-0000 for details
BRING YOUR CAMERA!
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.99 a month Curtis Mathis, 144.7 Wet H. 542-37318-Mon - Sat - 9月 5月
HELP WANTED
Attention KU work student studies1 The libraries have several part time positions open. Contact us at kudzai@kudzai.edu
COULD YOU BE
A BOSTON NANNY?
Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Join the network of over 300 people who have come to Boston to care for children through our agency. Live in lovely suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent salaries, benefits your own living quarters and have access to bus transportation is provided. One year commitment or write Mrs. Fisch, Childcare Placement Service, Inc. (CCPS), 149 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Ma. 02146 01476-566-6294
THE FAR SIDE
BRUSH RANCHE CANIP for boys located in mountains near Scaar Fe N M. now hiring male counselors who also instruct in the one of the following: art, tenn fishing, ropes, swimming (WSI) computer, surfing (WSI), contact Janine Congdon, 505-757-6141 or write P. O. Box 2450, Scaar Fe N, M. E. 87049
ENTERTEL offers YOU
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Present working load
- Advanced opportunities
- Paid training
- Pleasant working cond.
- Flexible hours
- $5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
START YOUR CAREER NOW
CLINTON MARINA staff positions full & part-
mer open, m on weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
m on weekends 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Store attendant, pub attendant, dock &
maintenance. Must apply in person at the Marina
START YOUR CAREER NOW
Earn money and work on Fortune
500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references.
Call 1-800-243-6679.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,000-$45,290/yr New
Call 851-857-6000 or 851-857-7880 for current
contracts.
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
ZZ
"Grog ... They play our song."
IT'S LIKE EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
I'M LOOKING FOR NEW DIRECTIONS
IN MY LIFE! I'M DOUBTING MY OLD
VALUES AND AMAZING MY FINISH,
PERSONALITY, MIND
FRAKNLY, I'M GETTING A
LITTLE DEPRESSED ABOUT
THINGS!!
by Berke Breathed
THE BUNNY WAS EATING THE BEEF.
MIDDLE AGE
HAS COME A
WEE EARLY
FOR MR. BANKLEY.
AND WHAT ABOUT
THIS BUSINESS
OF DEATH!
I DON'T
LIKE IT!
1
Wednesdav. March 19, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Classified Ads
Environmental Engineering & Testing firm based in Lawrence, Kansas is rocking students with technical or science background for 10-12 weeks summer employment. Must be willing to travel. Good compensation. Send resume to Summer Employment, P. Box 907, Lawrence KS 60044
nine near Santa Fe N.M. now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following: drama, fencing, dance, music, tennis, swimming or golf. All are available on the open for cook June 10 through August 9. Interviewed at U. M. Church 24, contact James Condon 535-753-6141 or write P.O. Box 246, San Diego.
McDonald's, Planning on staying in Lawrence this Summer? Use the time to make some money by applying for a part-time job now at McDonald's. Pricing scheduled is ideal for the student with a desire to work while pursuing training for our Summer class. Apply at counter at either Lawrence McDonald's. No calls please.
OVERSEAS JOHS, Summer, yr. round, Europe,
Austral, Aurora, Australia. All fields: 900-200 mo.
Slightseeing Free info, Write LJC, P.O. Bx 52-Ks
Coral Dear Mal. CA 39025.
Part-time saiperson, experience help. Apply to: CHIASEM, Wentbridge Shopping Center 601
Part-time maintenance manager for a student hating cooperative. $350 to $5 per hour. Evenings only.
Part-time office assistant for small business
on weekends or by p.m. Send resume to P.O.
803-245-1344.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado State University, he bred backyard rabbits, cultivated wildlife, many outdoor programs. June 6 to Aug. 28, 1983. Write new, banern Western水库.
SUMMER JOBS: Program Director, Nurse, Pool Director, Counselors, Positions available at Girl Camp School, Kiwado, near Ottawa, Kansas; Head of Library, University of Kwaidan, March 27. Contact University Place.
center for an application and interview time.
SUMMER JUNE IN ALASKA Good money. Many opportunities! Employer listings, 1966 Summer Employment Guide of Alaska, Basilco, 2002; SeaTurtle Conservation Center.
THANSPHOHATATION COORDINATOR. K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the position of COORDINATOR at Bute College, 1867-1897 School year. A complete job description is available at the Student Senate Office, Bute College, Berkeley, CA, Monday through Friday, March 21, 1897 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An office is located at 111 Broadway, Berkeley, CA.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will manage the accounting transfers for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's financial statements and fund accountation and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Employees must be able to step up, sleep and good written and oral communication skills with a minimum of seven hours of accounting; 480 to 640 per week; and be available March 26, 1986. For information call Jana Hub, Budget Office, 864-3136. Applications available in 219 Strong Hall.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-857-4648.
CRUISERSHIPS ARLINES HIRING! Hummer,
Cassette, Newmarket (100) 944-444-4444, New
Milwaukee (100) 944-444-4444
WINDURPING INSTRUCTORS—Sunflower board sailors instructed for this Spring and summer series of courses; instructors inquire at 843 Massachusetts. 843-5000. Write on tight budget needs PHOTOGRAPHER for magazine articles. Indoor/outdoor slides. Build portfolio, build portfolio. Call Linda. 843-4300, 9-15.
PERSONAL
Attractive male student, 28, seeks friendship or
regret with fun loving female age 21-26. Please
square reply only. P.O. Box 1174, Lawrence,
MN 49044
AT $ \Omega $ Dunes Dudes
Love,
AX$ \Omega $ Bahia Babes
Thanks for the gifts!
Lawrence goats!
it's one big buzz kill!
LIPLOCK Welcome back, nice tan. North
Lawrence lives SUCKPACE
Women's companionship desired by man 40. Large in visual appearance and causing. P. O. F. (see page 713).
TYPING
1-200 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate in a hardcover typing, Judy. 842/7958. Available.
1-3-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Consis-
tial Reliable. Rush job accepted. Please see
www.trio.com.
1. 3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
books; 1. 6 Dependable, professional papers,
books; 1. 8 Data Word 841-8770
Book Typing. Call Terry 842-6544 or 842-6871
9:30 11:10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Mntergy Electronic Typewriter
26hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence.
Master's degree in computer
quality and fastest machine
biasing. Białystok, 841-500.
A4 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
A5 professional typing. Using IMB ISelect M326.
A6 professional typing. 842-2948
Accurate. word processing, experienced.
Experience with:
- 10 - ppm font size
- 709 - 1848 break location, 709 - 1848
A. J. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term
pages. Paper 842-8687 after 5:30.
ATTN MEDAHOBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent support. APA format experience.
E-mail: b45.678-070
A-K Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resume, papers, papers' diteractions, etc. I/asonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Abitually Your Type! Word processing, typing
already requires Your Type! This same day
available, 844 illinois. 843-601-7122.
Available now.
Adaptate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Sir-Corona. plc type. Call Nanney.
Accurate word. processing, experienced.
reasonable handling of experience. 5-10 p.m.
location location 764-183
location location 764-183
AigaEngine, Computer Services - Word Processor/Tyng, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
Disperations. Theses, Tissue Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2190 after 5:30. Barb.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages) Call Kathy, Mommy's paper, 849-3678
B. A. ENGLISH, TYPING-TUTORING. Spelling rates overnight on service available. Great rates!
GOOD IMPRESSION Typing. Spelling/punctuation errors corrected, reasonable. Cassette not used.
Hibernate processor.
Using the typing, IBM word processing
Quick and reliable service. Lvnn 81-5594.
Gate and satellite services. Typhoon
Gustav was named by Japan, typified by
specifications, Reanamble, 16 years experience
Letter perfect, papers and resumes WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3409.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, these, dissertation applications. Application: Spelled correct. Call 802-7541
*vPING PLUS assistance with composition, edu-
gram, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
1-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. 24-hour service available One block from cam park.
EXPERIENCE TYPEBT  Term papers, term paper
experience will correct spelling.
phone 843-8564. Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, letters, letterheads
YPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
LEISHAI/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info on leishai or call 816-320-5344 or call noa-320-5344.
BIRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 849-8621.
G.L.S.O.K.
- Speakers' Bureau
- Peer Counseling
- Support Groups
- Legal-Medical Referrals
- Resource Center
Social Activities
- Social Activities
- Current information Stop bv GLSOK office B104C,
3rd floor Kansas Union or call 864-3091
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A. in Math,
and he teaches at Wake Forest. The course he taught began teaching profes-
sionally in 1975 and then tutors elementary
math. He now serves as the head of the NEED TO TAKE™ WALL LISTEN Lesbian/Gay
Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. Call
GLSJK 844-3001. KU Info 844-2969 or Head-
dress 844-2969.
Resume Cancer Care We can help! Call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 804-3532 for an appointment. Special times have been reserved this Thursday and Friday for your convenience.
Clean, responsible roommate to occupy 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route, tennis and basketball courts and swimming pool right in back yard. From now to将来
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near campus. $236.00, 80-433-506.
WANTED
MOUNTAIN BIKE: Will buy good Useb or parts now! **Tdd:** 749-0764
PIZZA
Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 FRICTIONS
6th & Nasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
oew termite facility, new apartment in Ed-
dingham Place. $150/mo., plus utilities Cost
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!! Large quiet house, close to campus, very room, 5 bedroom plus study and 2 baths, appliances all included. Write Darryl, 121 N. Tepa, Wichita, K67141; or call (316) 264-8412 or (325-5661) 9-5 M-F Roommates. Close to campus. Go to www.ncac.edu/WANTED. #4 tickets NCAC Midwest Regional Semi-Final #4: Call Scott (408-477-9154).
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers, speakers, amp, car stereo equipment. Lawrence University.
People interested in officiating floor hockey should attend an informational meeting at 7 p.m. today in 202 Robinson Center.
AUTO SALES
LOST/FOUND
LOST. Gray tortile-shallow tab cat, male, about a year old, answers to Cartwright, lost Sun. 31-8 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4205 or 842-4334.
Sports Briefs
FOUND- Gold ring with sapphire - Feb. 8 at Kunfur-
son, identification. Call 845-607-forking
Officials meeting scheduled tonight
1970 WV-Dependable but rusing out $500 or best offer B. 841-8333.
1973 DATSUN 500B, low miles, great engine,
sone rest. Buit for 841-9576. After P.S.M.
www.datshun.com
March 5-18, 2014
A shiny chained brushed together. Great
continental value. Call 814-7174.
body work. Best offer 81-165, ask for Ado.
Honda Scooter 250 V4i, ask for Ado.
VOLVO Mark 84-650, mark 84-651, trying.
VOLVO AND VOLVO PARTS CHEAP! Call
913-852-3558.
The officials will be paid $3.35 a game. Experience is not necessary.
Lost-Sense. Purpose, last seen between Union and Bailey March 17. Finder in personal.
mipa, a/c, cassette, best offer. 749-0594
190 miles engine, tires fine condition. Needs
2 foppy disk contain very important files. These and documents. Please call Pater 864-6838.
Expos beat Royals
Found pair of sunglasses in Blake Annex, wed.
Found pair of sunglasses in D. Dersermann, Thanks.
1985 Remont Alliance Special Edition, Clean, low price, best offer. 749-0841
sentimental value, REWARD. Call 941-7174.
LOST. Gray tortoise-shell tabac shell, male, about
King Size Pizza
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Tom Wallach scored the only run on the game on an error by third baseman George Brett in the second innings while Bryan Smith and three relievers pitched the Montreal Expos to a 1-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals yesterday.
1 topping 32 oz. Pepsi $5.95
Delivered + tax
Queen Size Pizza
1 topping $6.95
32 oz Pepsi
Delivered +1ax
Extra toppings ONLY 75 each
expires 3/31/66 UDK
Wallach, who had three of the Expos' six hits, singled in the second inning and moved to second on a single by Mitch Webster. Terry Francina attempted a sacrifice bunt, but missed on an outside pitch from losing starter Bud Black. Catcher Jim Sundberg threw to Brett, but the throw bounced off the third baseman's glove and rolled into left field as Wallach scored the game's only run.
PHOTO Special
The penalties, imposed by the conference and adopted by the NCAA, also called for no grants-in-aid to be awarded to any incoming prospect during the probationary period.
ASU on probation
From staff and wire reports.
--dime in dime
"The Olympic Games should remain a goal for all athletes and not degenerate into simply another forum for professional sports," USOC President Robert Helmick said in a statement released yesterday.
ANY COLOR PRINT ROLL or DISC DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
Helmick's statement said the committee could not support professionals competing in their sports in the Olympics but would support the concept of professionals competing in a sport for which they had not been paid.
C-41 process $189 Sizes 110,
film only ... 126, 135
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The U.S. Olympic Committee yesterday rejected a proposal to allow professionals, such as hockey and tennis players, to compete in their sports in the Olympics.
The USOC also said individual international sports federations should set their own definitions of a professional athlete.
Professionals turned down in Olympic bid
RISEO
CINEMAS
BROWN
HALL
The Soviet Union's Olympic governing body has taken a position similar to the United States'. The two nations are expected to try to influence a forthcoming decision by the International Olympic Committee on the eligibility rules for the 1988 Games.
NO LIMIT
KU Bookstores Offer expires 3-21-86 Kansas Union Burge Union
United Press International
Helmick said the USOC thought international sports federations should re-evaluate their definitions of professionalism in their sports. Some practices that had made athletes ineligible should be allowed.
--dime in dime
SAVE AT IMPORT$*DOMESTIC
Ralphs AUTO REPAIR
707 N. Second 841-1205
--dime in dime
Good: Mon Tues Wed & Thurs
COUNTRY inn
Good: Mon, Tues, Wed, & Thurs.
w/coupon
BUY ONE DINNER...
GET ONE FREE!
- CHICKEN - CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
(Not good w/any other coupon)
--dime in dime
CHECKERS THE MADNESS CONTINUES
We are offering all of our daily specials...every single day
It's any day of the week you want it to be at Checkers Pizza.
Choose any of our SPECIALS listed below, any day of the week!
No.1
16" 2 topping pizza — $5.99
(dine in only)
No.2
2 10" 2 topping pizzas &4 soft drinks — $7.99
16" 2 topping pizza & 4 soft drinks — $7.99
No.3
No.4
& 2 soft drinks — $4.99
10" 2 topping pizza
No.5
2 16" 1 topping pizzas & a 6 pack of soft drinks $12.99
$12.00
2 16" 1 topping pizzas
No.6
16" 2 topping pizza — $5.99 (dine in only)
No.7
14" 2 topping pizza
& 4 soft drinks — $6.99
CHECKERS
841-8010
Watkins Awareness DID YOU KNOW...?
EAGLE CENTRAL SCHOOL
...that Watkins Hospital has ten full-time physicians, both female and male; you
Sponsored by the STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD
PRESENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW STEPHENSON LECTURES IN LAW AND GOVERNMENT
The Honorable A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr. Circuit Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
“American Race Relations Law and South African Apartheid: Some Similarities and Differences”
WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 19, 8:00 PM WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
Great Daily Specials
STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Swiss Steak or
Baked Ham
Thursday...Chopped Sirloin
Friday...Meatloaf
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Chopped Steak
with green peppers & onions
Tuesday...Pan Fried Chicken
Wednesday...Beef Tips with Noodles
includes salad, mashed potatoes & gravity, vegetable & Texas toast
FRIEDAY SPECIAL
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
with baked potato or French fries & salad
$5.75
OPEN Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
723 North 2nd
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 19, 1986
Kroger
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SHOP WHERE ELS
ANYWHERE ELSE!
Effective thru Tuesday, March 25, 1986
COAST CUTTEN PRODUCE
MILWAUKEE'S BEST
BEER
$288
12-12 oz.
cans
FROZEN
ALL VARIETIES
JENO'S PIZZA
68¢
10 oz.
pkg.
LOSS CUTTING PRICES
COTTAGE CHEESE
CAST CUTTER PACKER
SPRITE
DIET COKE or CLASSIC
COCA-COLA
99¢
2 liter bottle
89¢ 24oz. ctr.
CAST CUTTER Prizes
DANNON
YOGURT
2 89¢
8oz.
ctr.
POLAR PAK
HALF GALLON
ICE CREAM
99¢
POLAR PAK
COUNTRY PRIDE
GRADE A FRESH
WHOLE FRYERS
49¢
lb.
98¢ lb.
FRESH 100% PURE EXTRA LEAN MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF
SOLD IN 5-LB. FLAVORSEAL PKG.
THE STORE
COST CUTTEN PRICES
DOLE
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
29¢
lb.
CRISP CALIFORNIA
ICEBERG
HEAD LETTUCE
48¢
EACH HEAD
DELI GOLDEN BROWN
FRIED CHICKEN
8 $399
pcs.
Includes 4 Golden Rolls
CUSTOM CUTTING
PACKE
VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS
24 HOUR
RENTAL
SELECTED
CASSETTES
$1.99
24 HOUR
RENTAL
ALL OTHER
CASSETTES
$299
NO DEPOSIT! NO MOVIE CLUB MEMBERSHIP FEE! OFFICE HOURS 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
24 HOUR RENTAL VIDEO PLAYERS $695
FRESH CUT DAISY BOUQUET $199 Each
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! 23rd & NAISMITH DR. 843-294
1
Film class Theater and film students combine talents for production. See page 6.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986; VOL. 96, NO. 116 (USPS 650-640)
Chilly Details page 3.
Senate approves sales tax increase
United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate approved Gov. John Carlin's proposed 1-cent sales tax increase yesterday on a 24-16 vote.
The bill to raise the tax, which now goes to the House, was approved after two hours and 15 minutes of debate, during which Senate Republican leaders threatened immediate drastic cuts in the state's already tight budget if the tax bill failed.
increasing the sales tax to 4 percent from the current 3 percent had been expected to raise $190 million in fiscal year 1987. Although Carlin proposed the increase as a cornerstone of his budget, lawmakers appeared to have other
uses for the money, having already endorsed $64 million in spending above Carlin's basic budget recommendations.
budget recommendations.
In urging passing of the sales tax bill, Sen. August Bogina Jr., RL Lenexa, said the actual net revenue from the bill would be far less than the $190 million estimated, Bogina, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said it was more likely to raise about $175 million in the first year.
Bogina said the revenue gain would be further decreased to $118 million due to lost revenue from the recent drop in the price of oil, and due to the need to replace federal funds being cut under Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction legislation.
The Senate's majority Republicans, fearing they would be blamed by voters for raising taxes, let the bill sit on the debate calendar for nearly a month, awaiting assurances that Senate Democrats would support the tax rise. When it came up for action yesterday, both parties were split on the issue.
Republicans voted 15-9 in favor of the proposal. Democrats voted 9-7 in favor.
After the final vote, Senate President Robert Talkington, R. Iola, said he was pleased at the bipartisan support, noting there were three extra votes beyond the 21 needed for Senate passage. Talkington said he was not sure what would happen to the bill in the House, where both parties have been divided over several
possible revenue options;
In Senate floor debate, Talkington and Begina said failure of the bill would mean the House and Senate Ways and Means committees would begin making drastic cuts in appropriations bills, including some that already have passed one house or the other.
Sen James Francisco, D Mulvane, asked Talkington whether that meant senators would not be allowed to consider other types of tax increases, such as a restored booster tax on state income taxes. The Senate president said of various options proposed, none appeared able to raise the amount of money that would be necessary to keep the state afloat through fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1.
Reagan seeks compromise on contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON President Reagan, softening slightly in a bid for votes to pass a $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan rebels, agreed yesterday to delay most military aid to the contras for 90 days to make time for peace talks.
Democrates, led by a stirring warning from House Speaker Thomas O'Neill that the United States risked slipping into another Vietnam quagmire if it followed Reagan's Central American policy, rejected the proposal, which administration supporters touted as a compromise.
See related stories p. 111
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the delay had been arranged among substantial numbers of House members, enough to win approval in today's showdown vote.
In a letter to Congress, Reagar said, "We are still willing to pursue vigorously a diplomatic effort to achieve a lasting peace. Approval of my request for additional assistance to the Nicaraguan democratic resistance does not mean that a military solution is inevitable.
"It is, however, essential that the Congress act now to approve this assistance if diplomacy is to have a chance."
"I think this will add, solidify, 12 more votes" for the opposition, he said. "It's no big change."
Rep David Bonor, D-Mich, a Democratic vote counter, said he was even more confident of victory because of the conditions Reagan was offering so late in the debate.
Rep. Rod Chandler, R-Wash., first detailed Reagan's new stand. It is a promise of 90 day suspension in the $70 million military aid component if the whole package is approved, and immediate delivery of $30 million in other aid, along with some weaponry, to the beleguarded rebels.
Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Oklaw, was in a group pressing for a compromise, but he did not accept Reagan's offer to make it in an executive order. He said he would vote against the $100 million request and work for a compromise later.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas and his deputy, Rep. Thomas Foley of Washington, said no to the plan but offered a compromise of their own at a news conference.
wright said that if the $100 million request is defeated today, the Democratic leadership would allow alternative proposals to aid the contras to be presented in the House by
The image shows three men standing on a frozen river, each wearing thick winter clothing. One man is bending over to examine something in his hands, while the other two are holding large objects, possibly logs or poles. The background features a bridge and some trees covered with snow.
Two Lawrence police officers lift the body of an undenitified man from a bank on the Kansas River while an employee of Douglas County Ambulance Service looks on. The body was pulled from the river yesterday Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence police department said that the body appeared to be that of a man in his 30s but that he could provide no other details. Dalquest
David Brandt/Special to the KANSAN
said joggers spotted the body floating close to the bank on the west side of the Kansas River bridges, near Sixth and Massachusetts streets. An autopsy was to be performed late yesterday, he said, and should determine if any foul play was involved.
Concert to aid vets' families canceled
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
A benefit concert which was supposed to draw 60,000 people to Memorial Stadium is off.
Yesterday two members from Students for Vietnam Veterans told the University Events Committee that the concert scheduled for April 27 was canceled. The two members, Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, senior and Reggie Estell, Overland Park senior, said they had not given up hope and concert could still happen at a later date.
Three weeks past deadline and $20,000 shorter,
the committee decided to cancel the concert
On Jan. 29, the five members of the group went before the committee with letters, statements, proposals and contracts from various agencies and public officials. The group sought permission to use the stadium, and the committee approved.
But the committee stipulated that contracts with the performers be turned in to the committee before March 1.
because it wasn't able to sign any performers
"We went about things the wrong way," Kruegel said. "We should have tried to sign the performers first and then secured the stadium. We did it the other way around."
The five members of Students for Vietnam Veterans are Estell; Krueger; Kevin Gasser, Fairway senior; Mike Webber, Prairie Village senior; and Tim Roller, Lawrence senior.
Members of the group had traveled to the East and West coasts to contact about 30 well-known musicians and convince them to play at the University of Kansas. But Krueger said most of the time the students couldn't get past managers to let the performers know about the concert.
The group was planning the concert as a benefit to establish a scholarship fund for the children of Vietnam veterans who are disabled, missing in action or prisoners of war.
The managers weren't the only stumbling block. Some musicians were booked or didn't like the idea
or having to perform outdoors in April. Others wanted to be paid. Estell said.
"Many performers are benefited out after Farm Aid, Live Aid and all the other stuff," Krueger said.
The $20,000 the group spent for traveling and other expenses came out of its own pocket, Estell said, although the national organization of Paralyzed American Veterans had contributed $2,500 to help with expenses.
"We still think we can get performers," Estell said. "Having the concert at a different time of year will help."
Krugeger and Estell will graduate this semester, but both said they would continue to try to make the concert a reality even if it meant staying in Lawrence over the summer.
"I'm the type of guy that it just makes me try harder when doors get slammed in my face or when people think I can't do it," Krueger said.
Pilfering of utensils costs halls
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
Staff writer
Some residence hall students may not think twice about borrowing spoons or collecting china from hall cafeterias. But their housekeeping is tarnishing the housing department's budget by almost $25,000 a semester.
Last semester the department lost $24.698 in missing silverware, china and glasses from the eight university residence halls, Leonor Ekdahl, director of food services for student housing, said yesterday.
"That's enough to buy yourself two cars." she said.
That's $6,500 for silverware, $15,000 for china and $3,106 for glasses that could be floating around the various residence halls.
The cost has been constant during the last few years, she said. Some of the dishes, however, find their way back to the cafeterias at the end of the year when students' rooms are cleaned out.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said it was hard to determine how many dishes were actually broken or discarded because of age and how many were borrowed indefinitely.
Food is served in the halls 234 days during the academic year and there is bound to be some breakage, he said.
Inventory shrinkage was anticipated when the dishware was ordered, Stoner said, but that didn't mean students were encouraged to help themselves to the extras.
Stoner said the housing department stocked supplies annually in its warehouse at Oliver Hall. Food supervisors request restocking when their halls need it.
Stoner said he didn't think the problem was concentrated at one residence hall. Silverware seems to be the most popular keepsake, he said, and forks rank first, followed by sooons and knives.
Sheryl Kidwell, food supervisor at McColum Hall, said trays and silverware were the items that disappeared from her cafeteria most.
She said she ordered at least four to five boxes of spoons and forks every two weeks. Each box contains 36 pieces of silverware.
"I don't think the students do it to spite anyone." Kidwell said. "It's just more convenient to have the dishware in the rooms."
Stoner said that along with the silverware going upstairs in the halls, some silverware is bent in dishwashes and some accidentally gets thrown away.
Julie Beemer, assistant food supervisor at Eldsworth Hall, said she had to keep breaking out new boxes of silverware, especially spoons and forks. Every month the staff orders three to four boxes of silverware.
"A lot of the problem is the lack of students' awareness on how much the loss is." she said.
rms school year, Ellsworth has a new policy that no food is to be taken out of the cafeteria. Beemer said possibly one reason the dishes disappeared was that the cafeteria no longer supplied plastic silverware and paper plates for the students' who took food back to their rooms.
She said the hall offered soft-serve ice cream and sometimes students
See SILVER, p. 5, col. 6
ELIZABETH HARRIS BOOKS & STATIONERY
Photo courtesy of Kansas State Historical Society
This second Eldridge House — the third building at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets — was built in the 1860s after William Quantrill's raid of Lawrence. The building was destroyed and a new hotel built in 1924.
By Jodel Wickham
In October, Jim Hunley, manager of the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill at Seventh and Massachusetts streets, received another phone call for room reservations at the Eldridge House. The hotel had been closed for 15 years.
Special to the Kansan
When Robert Phillips, co-owner of the Eldridge House, heard about the call, and others like it, he decided it was time to change the building back into a hotel.
Phillips and two partners have owned the Eldridge House for four years. Last summer, they began planning to turn it into an office building. But now renovation will begin on July 1 — exactly 16 years after it last operated as a hotel — to change it back into a downtown hotel.
The Sports Bar and Grill is on the first floor of the Eldridge building.
Phillips, who owns two Lawrence real estate companies, Robert W. Roberts and John A. Roberts.
Park Management Company, wants the new hotel to open by Dec. 31. However, he must find $3 million to back the renovation before construction can begin.
On March 4, Phillips was granted a 30-day extension to help him find potential buyers of industrial revenue bonds to finance the renovation.
Ernest Angino, Lawrence city commissioner, said the city had issued a resolution-of-intent and application to the Kansas Department for Economic Development for the IRBs.
Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst, said that Phillips must obtain $2 million for IRBs before the city could issue the bonds.
Private companies can obtain loans at lower interest rates with the city's approval of IRBs. Phillips is responsible for obtaining the remaining $1 million from private investors.
Phillips said he planned to convert the 49 apartments in the building into
48 suites. The Sports Bar and Grill would become the hotel restaurant
Freda Rodgers, 77, has lived at Eldridge House since 1979. She moved in, sight unseen, on advice from a friend.
Philips said about 20 students and 16 other people including senior citizens live in the historic Eldridge House apartments. Most of their leases expire the last week of June.
Another Eldridge House resident, Icle Brune, 86, said the hotel had been a popular place when she was younger.
Phillips said that when renovation began, he would offer to help the
"Sometimes, when you're alone,
you can just feel the history."
Rodgers said. "That's what makes it
so sad to see it change."
"People used to come from Denver, Kansas City and Topeka to have parties here," said Brune, who has lived in an Eldridge apartment for 12 years. "The restaurant was the place in town to meet."
"I'm not too concerned about the students who are living there," Phillips said. "What I am concerned about is the older people who have lived there for a number of years and just love downtown."
residents relocate, but that he thought most of the students who live there would be moving out in the summer anyway.
Brian Doue, a three-year resident of Eldridge House, said he had no remorse about moving out.
"I'm here on a short-term basis anyway," he said. "But what bothers me are the older ladies who live here. They rely on the elevator, and there just aren't elevators in Lawrence apartments."
Kanwaljeet Singh, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, junior, said he would be moving in June.
"They are allowing us to stay until June," he said. "It's not a bad place to stay, but it's a bit far from campus."
1
See ELDRIDGE, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, March 20, 1986
News Briefs
Launching delayed for European rocket
KOUROU, French Guiana — The 17th launching of Europe's Ariane rocket was canceled seconds before liftoff last night and will be delayed up to 10 days because of a problem in the final stage of the launch.
The rocket, which is the main competitor of the U.S. space shuttle, was to carry a U.S. and a Brazilian satellite into orbit.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Two Brown University women, whose arrests sparked an investigation into a sex-exition ring surrounding the Ivy League school, asked a judge yesterday to dismiss prostitution charges against them
Sex decision delayed
Mission controllers at the French National Center for Space Studies didn't know what went wrong.
Judge Victor Baretta continued the case until Friday.
The two Brown seniors were arrested March 7 and charged after allegedly offering to have sex for $150 with an undercover officer.
Planes tease Libva
WASHINGTON — American warplanes flew near Moammar Khadif's "line of death" yesterday amid reports that the United States wanted to lure Libya into a fight.
The Soviets called the arrival of three U.S. aircraft carriers in the Mediterranean near the Gulf of Sidra "armed provocation."
John Poindexter, President Reagan's national security adviser, said the stepped-up naval activity was part of a regular schedule prepared for challenges to territorial claims.
Logo frosts Kellogg's
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. — The Keilogg Co. is taking a dim view of the official symbol for the '1888 Olympic games in Korea which they say greeeeally resembles Frosted Flakes spokescat Tony the Tiger.
The logo created by the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee is a tiger cub in a hat with streamers, wearing the Olympic interlocking rings symbol.
Tony began promoting Frosted Flakes in 1952.
United Press International
Influence of Marcos indicated
WASHINGTON — A document seized from deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos may be evidence of a massive plan to influence U.S. politics with tens of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions, Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, said yesterday.
Ferdinand Marcos, deposed leader of the Philippines, has asked for asylum in Panama, and the Central American nation said it will consider it, President Eric Artur Delvalle said yesterday.
A U.S. military spokesman in Honolulu said Marcos was still at Hickam Air Force Base, but in Washington, Reagan administration sources said Marcos could be in Panama by the end of the week.
til this week that they might have gotten contributions from Marcos associates.
Several of those listed as apparent recipients of campaign contributions, including President Reagan, former President Carter and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., vigorously denied knowing un-
Cranston acknowledged late yesterday, however, that his office had turned up records of $1,000 in contributions from two officers of the Mabuhay Corp., a California company whose name appeared at the head of the document titled, "Statement of Expenses." The firm is run by Lenelio Malabed, a San Francisco physician who was a bovahood friend of Marcos.
Initial checks of Federal Election Commission records found no listings of Philippine nationals making direct campaign contributions, which would be illegal, but disclosed some other substantial donations from persons living in that country.
The document, among 2,300 pages confiscated from Marcos and described at a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee hearing, indicated that Marcos associates planned to make campaign contributions of $50,000 each to the 1980 Reagan and Carter
campaigns and $10,000 to Cranston's Senate campaign.
Contributions also were listed for as many as nine other Democratic officials, all outspoken foes of Marcos, in California and San Francisco, an aide to Crandan said. Congressional aides said San Francisco Mayor Diane Fainstein and California Lt. Gov. Lee McCarthy were among those listed.
Subcommittee Chairman Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., told the hearing that the documents show a seemingly pervasive pattern of Marcos's using public office for private gain.
The document on campaign contributions is a balance sheet without a letterhead "from someone who knew about the contributions to someone else who knew," said Mike Lewan, an aide to Solarz. Lewan said he could not tell whether the contributions cited in the document actually were delivered.
Swedish police release suspect in Palme case
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A suspect in the assassination of Prime Minister Olf Palme was released yesterday after a witness to the Feb. 28 slaying failed to identify him as a man spotted near the scene after the killing.
Hans Holmer, Stockholm police chief, said a second person suspected of illegal possession of weapons in the Palms case also was released.
It was the first mention by police of a second arrest. Police did not identify the second suspect, but they said he was a marginal figure.
The unexpected twist in the investigation left police without a suspect in the biggest manhunt in Swedish history. Palme was shot and killed as he walked without guarded or downtown Stockholm站 on Feb. 28.
The first suspect, a 32-year-old Swede identified in news reports as Viktor Gumarsson, was arrested one week ago in his suburban home.
K. G. Svensson, chief public prosecutor, had asked a court Monday to charge the man with murder. An arraignment hearing was set for today, but instead the suspect left national police headquarters under police escort as Holmer told a news conference of the release.
The suspect was freed because police could not prove he had been seen trying to flag down a car for a ride nine minutes after the shooting on the street where Palme was killed, Svensson said in a statement.
Unknown candidate wins in Illinois primary voting
United Press International
CHICAGO — An upset winner in Illinois' primary election for lieutenant governor, backed by radical right-wing politician Lyndon LaRouche, made chaos yesterday of Democratic Party plans to oust Republican Gov. James R. Thompson.
Mark Fairchild, 28, one of a slate of LaRouche's National Democratic Policy Committee candidates, won the Democratic lieutenant governor's nomination without campaigning in Tuesday's primary.
Chicago Mayor Harold
Fairchild said yesterday that his alliance with LaRouche was not hurt former Sen. Adai Stevenson's chances of beating Thompson.
Washington was thwarted in a bid to gain control of the 50-member City Council. Unofficial results showed Washington-backed candidates in the seven federal court-ordered elections won in only two wards.
Janice Hart, another LaRouche candidate, narrowly defeated the slated Democratic candidate in the secretary of state nomination. Her husband Robert Hart made a strong showing in the Democratic treasurer's race.
Stevenson, who narrowly lost to Thompson in 1962 by about 5,000 votes, easily won the Democratic nomination for governor.
The NDPC candidates' stands on the issues included a call for mandatory testing for acquired immune deficiency syndrome and
quarantine of those who have AIDS.
Fairchild said yesterday that his platform included proposals to punish severely banks caught laundering drug money, to halt the sale of drugs from a government domain, and to vigorously investigate withcult and cults.
In a statement issued in Washington, LaRouche said the Illinois vote was a protest against the administration, Congress and the Democratic Party.
Unofficial results showed Fairchild running ahead of the party's slated candidate, state Sen. George Saigmeister. With 98 percent of the state's more than 11,715 precincts reporting, Fairchild had 329,528 to 308,841 votes for Saigmeister.
Redhead snags royal heart
The Associated Press
LONDON — The royal family said yesterday that Prince Andrew, whose flings with models and actresses delighted gossip columnists, will marry a childhood friend nicknamed Fergie who has red hair and freckles.
Sarah Ferguson, daughter of Prince Charles' polo manager, Maj. Ronald Ferguson. Both Andrew and Miss Ferguson are 26.
Buckingham Palace's announcement said Andrew, second son of Queen Elizabeth II and fourth in line to the British throne, is engaged to
Andrew's romantic escapes made newspaper headlines for years.
After marriage, the couple probably will become Duke and Duchess of York, the dukedom reserved by tradition for the monarch's second son.
No date or place was set, but Andrew said he hoped the wedding would be in the summer at Westminster Abbey. His parents were married there in 1947, and it has been the site of all coronations since the crown was placed on William the Conqueror's head in 1066.
Andrew said he proposed "some weeks ago" but put off an announcement until his mother returned from a tour of Nepal, New Zealand and Australia.
Budget gets tax increase defense cuts
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Republican-led Senate Budget Committee approved a bipartisan compromise budget yesterday that rejects President Reagan's large military build-up and calls for more than $18 billion in increased taxes.
The committee voted 13-9 for the package, which was the first bipartisan budget to come out of the committee in the Reagan years. Six Democrats joined seven Republicans in a vote that bucks the president's wishes on both the Pentagon and taxes.
The budget allocates $295 billion for the military in fiscal 1987 — $25 billion less than Reagan wanted and not enough to compensate for the project rise in costs due to inflation. The budget reduces the current $182 billion deficit to $144 billion as required by the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law passed late last year.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said the committee achieved a desirable goal through unacceptable methods. He called the domestic spending cuts timid and minimal.
"The president's budget, on the other hand, achieves the same level of savings by carefully pruning non-defense spending, no general tax increase, and growing defense the Congress agreed to last spring." Speaks said.
Pete Domenici, -R-N.M., Budget Committee chairman, and leading committee Democrat Lawton Chiles of Florida built their coalition one senator at a time this week. The two men said they thought that if they were going to fight Reagan on two issues he had so far refused to negotiate on, they would be better off to do it together.
Opponents on the committee complained that the plan raised taxes too much and cut defense too much, but the board planned the plan reflected the good of a compromise.
"I predict before we are finished on the floor, we will pass this or something very much like it," Domenici said.
Chiles said, "It's not a budget I would have produced or that Pete would have produced for himself, but it's a budget we knew we had to produce together."
Domenici said he had not heard from the White House about modifications to the budget.
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Thursday, March 20. 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
House stiffens laws on happy hour, DUI
TOPEKA — The Kansas House passed two alcohol bills yesterday by a wide margin — one that adds further restrictions to the state's happy-hour law and another that stiffens the DUI law.
By a 116-7 vote, the House passed a bill that would outlaw daily drink specials at private clubs.
An establishment could not change the price of a drink during the week nor could it sell a drink for less than cost, under the proposed law.
The bill also would eliminate free drinks served as part of a meal package and require club and tavern owners to post price lists of all drinks.
A section of last session's happy-hour bill that prohibited a person from being served more than one drink at a time would be eliminated by the proposed law.
Another bill passed by the House would prevent those convicted on DUI charges from entering into a diversion agreement if they have had a previous alcohol conviction in another state.
The measure passed 122-1.
School to name dean
The new dean of the School of Education will be announced today, Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor of academic affairs, said last night.
Six candidates, some from Lawrence and some from out of town, were interviewed, he said.
Paul Haack has been acting dean since Dale Scannell resigned last summer.
Shankel said he would not release the name of the dean until today so that the remaining candidates could be notified of the decision.
Protest camp grows
A six-person tent was added yesterday to the camp site in front of Youngberg Hall in protest against the Kansas University Endowment Association's investment statements that do not exist in South Africa.
Chris, Bunker, Prairie Village law student and president of the KU Committee on South Africa, began the camp in Monday outside the Endowment Association's West Campus offices.
Bunker said yesterday that he thought more tents would be pitched in front of Youngberg last night, but he was unsure how many campers would stay overnight.
Bunker and Phil Klere, chair-
man of KU College Republicans,
will debate divestment at
12:30 p.m. today in 107 Green Hall.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, Pittsburgh State University's student body president was misidentified. David Ramsey is Pittsburgh's student body president and David Hardy is a graduate senator at KU.
A story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified the owners of K-2 Sportswear Ltd., 1023 Massachusetts St. The business is owned by K-2 Sportswear Ltd. Inc., a Kansas corporation.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the upper 30s. Winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the 20s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy but warmer with temperatures in the lower 50s.
From staff and wire reports
The theory that an increased sales tax would spur economic growth for the state is only words — words that do little for higher education, Larry Jones, a candidate for governor, said yesterday.
Candidate wants more education funds
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
"Those are good words," he said. "That is not going to ensure our future. We've got to get rid of that kind of thinking."
The 54-year-old Republican from Wichita announced his candidacy in December. He spoke yesterday at the Burge Union about the future of business in Kansas.
"We must simply fund the opportunities," Jones said after the speech, part of the Executive Lecture Series. "Funds are scarce. The
Gov. John Carlin has proposed a 1-cent state sales tax increase for next year to generate new monies in the state. A bill to raise the sales tax was approved yesterday by the Kansas Senate.
University of Kansas is vital to support at the highest level."
Jones, who became a member of the Board of Regents in 1984, was named its chairman earlier this year. He recently resigned that post to begin campaigning.
The Regents system needs ideas, partnership and money, he said. His goal is to see an additional $30 million allocated to Regents' schools to improve overall quality. He also would like to allocate money for bigger programs for the
University of Kansas Regents Center in Overland Park.
Jones also wants an active governor.
He said that during his term on the Regents he never heard from Gov. John Carlin, who, he said, should be active in higher education to show he cares.
"I think a governor should be a patron and involved in that process," he said.
Jones, who never has held elected office, was appointed to a task force to study employment conditions of the Federal Aviation Administration's air traffic controllers after a strike in 1981. He was a member of the Governor's Select Committee for Reorganization of Kansas State Government and the Committee for
Reorganization of Wichita Municipal Government.
"What I could bring as governor is not politics as usual," he said. "I can do something for careers and for children."
Jones graduated cum laude in 1953 from the University of Wichita, now Wichita State University. He received a master's degree in business administration from the Harvard School of Business in 1955 and a doctorate in 1959.
He held several positions at the Coleman Co. of Wichita, beginning in his undergraduate years. He became president in 1971 and shared the office of chief executive of the company until 1985, when he resigned to become chairman of the executive committee.
VILLA AND MARY BURTON
Judge says civil rights necessary
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
With a push of a button, Judge A. Leon Higginbotham Jr. transformed his audience last night.
They had a choice of being either 18th-century U.S. slaves or blacks living today in South Africa.
A. Leon Higginbotham Jr., judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, sit in Woodford Auditorium before Higginbotham's speech. Higginbotham spoke about apartheid last night as part of the Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government.
"What I ask of you today is no agreement, only imagination," Higginbotham said.
Higginbotham asked the audience to imagine that he had three buttons. One would make everyone black, another would take them back to a plantation in Virginia between July 1776 and 1865 and a third would transport them to modern-day South Africa.
The fantasy trip was an object lesson for the listeners to realize that the yearning for liberty and freedom was not exclusive to the United States.
Higginsbotham, circuit judge for the 3rd District of the United States Court of Appeals, spoke to about 100 people in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The lecture was part of the Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government.
"It is something which is errant in their breasts and something which crosses the ocean and is felt by people in Alexandria and Johannesburg and Durban and Cape Town," he said.
Higginbotham, who received his law degree from Yale University in 1982, was appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals in 1977 by President Jimmy Carter.
In his speech, Higginbotham compared the discriminatory policies of South African apartheid with pre-1965 race relations laws in the United States.
"South Africa provides us a frightening picture of what could have occurred, or a warning of what could occur in this country in the future, if we fail to preserve fundamental civil rights and egalitarian philosophies," he said.
Higginsbotham said he hoped that at schools such as the University of
The slaves in Virginia would consider the Declaration of Independence a fallacy, he said.
Kansas, professors would devote their energies to help make peace in South Africa.
"We will have professors who will give the best of their minds to look at problems like South Africa to see how can we be peacemakers, how can we be bridge builders to build the kind of society which will have dignity." Higginbotham said.
He described societies in which blacks did not have dignity.
Sleepy lot wakes for new building
Bv Juli Warren
Staff writer
A buildozer leveled the lot at 1145 Louisiana St. yesterday, the day after the City Commission approved a plan for an apartment complex at the site.
The work began despite neighbors' concerns about parking and traffic in the area.
According to the site plan, the two story building will have 15 four bedroom and six二 Bedroom apartments with new complex will be from 120b Street.
The large white house that stood on the site was razed on Feb. 27.
The commission also was concern ed about parking and asked the planning staff to study the problem.
The study should be completed by April 1.
A spokesman for Mastercraft Corp., 127 Moodie Road, which owns the land, said she didn't know when construction would start.
In Tuesday's commission meeting, Jerry Harper, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the additional number of people would cause traffic flow and parking problems.
"As it stands right now that's a very dangerous intersection," Harper said. "It's going to dump a tremendous amount of traffic on that street."
The increase in traffic would make
walking to class difficult for some students, he said.
More parking also should be provided at the complex, Harper said. However, the planned 47 spaces meet the site plan requirements.
Parking at the site will be adjacent to Rock Chalk Bar. 618 W. 12th S.
Harper said most of the people who lived in the previous building didn't drive.
commissioner David Longhurst said that because of the complex's proximity to campus, many students without cars would live there.
David Guntert, Lawrence city planner, said yesterday that according to preliminary conclusions from 2014, the space spaces were generally, available.
In conducting the study, Gunter said, he checked the availability of parking at mid-afternoon, 5 p.m. and midnight.
Staff writer
Harper said that in addition to the parking problems, the complex would cause drainage and trash problems.
Interviews to appoint vice chancellor to end
Of the 13 complexes studied, five were in the Oread neighborhood: Summit House, 1105 Louisiana St.; Hanover Place, 200-1 Hanover Place; Benth and Ohio streets and on the 1100 blocks of Ohio and Louisiana streets.
By Leslie Hirschbach
Gunter said except for one instance, at the complex on 13th and Ohio streets, extra spaces were available at all times.
The committee searching for a new vice chancellor for academic affairs will complete interviews of a final group of candidates next week, Michael Davis, committee chairman, said yesterday.
The position opened in November after Deanell Tacha was appointed to the 10th U.S. Court of Appeals by President Reagan.
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and former executive vice chancellor, is filling in until a selection is made.
Davis, dean of law, said. "We hope to act quickly after the interviews are over and get a list of names to the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor."
So far, he said, the committee has followed its tentative schedule closely and will have the candidate in place right on time — by the beginning of the next fiscal year — July 1.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, will select the new vice chancellor from a list of about three finalists after interviews are completed, he said.
"We hope to have the new vice chancellor in place by the first of July or by the beginning of August," Davis said.
many candidates the committee was interviewing.
Davis said he could not say how
"We were asked to keep this as confidential as possible," he said.
Jeannenet Johnson, staff assistant for the search committee, said last month that the committee would probably narrow the applicants to five for interviews before the final cut to three was made.
Davis said the committee had conducted a few interviews this week and would interview candidates until the end of next week.
Davis said the committee immediately entered a dark period, where it simply waited for nominations from qualified candidates. It then narrowed the list of applicants from 90 to 70 applicants.
The 17-member search committee of faculty and deans from the University was selected by Cobb and began writing dissertations and nominations in mid-December.
A candidate was required to have received a doctoral degree or the equivalent; demonstrated success in teaching, scholarly activity and service; demonstrated administrative experience that showed an awareness of the functions of a university; and to have displayed a commitment to affirmative action principles.
"Well, we're into the light," he said.
TOKYO KARATE
Kicking back
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Dave Roberts, Wichita sophomore, and Brian Hunter, Salina freshman, work on karate moves. The two practiced earlier this week in Robinson Center for their Karate 108 class.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, March 20, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Placing the blame on someone else always has been an easy escape out of a crisis. It relieves the conscience to know that the fault might lie elsewhere. Blaming some sometimes soothes the wounds.
Apologies are hollow
All the blame for the May 13 siege on the MOVE house in Philadelphia, which killed six adults and five children, has been dumped on Mayor W. Wilson Goode. In this case, that's where the blame belongs.
The commission reported that Goode was not directly responsible for the deaths but that he was at fault for poor management. The commission said Goode was negligent for allowing the MOVE issue to escalate, and it accused him of not stopping police battle plans after he found out that children were inside the MOVE building.
Goode was criticized for being "grossly negligent" by a commission he hand-picked to investigate the incident.
"I wish that May 13 had never happened — but it did, and I am sorry for that," he said in a televised appeal to Philadelphia last week.
"The mayor paused only 30 seconds before approving the dropping of explosives," the commission reported. "Had he taken more time, he may have considered the possibility that gas was on the roof."
Too many or too few?
There are too many doctors in Kansas. O- maybe there aren't enough.
The tragedy of May 13 did happen and no amount of apologies and blame can bring back the lives or soothe the wounds. Perhaps the memory of the tragedy will prevent other leaders who might contemplate bombing their cities' problems.
Two conflicting reports have appeared in the past week, one saying the state has a physician shortage and the other citing a glut. The fate of a scholarship program for medical students hangs in the balance.
Goode has apologized again and again for the way he dealt with the radical group. He said there was not a day that went by in which he did not grieve for the loss of lives in the fire that trapped MOVE members and destroyed 60 other homes on the block.
State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, says Kansas has too many physicians, and he has introduced a bill to phase out a medical scholarship program at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Under the program now, 50 medical students a year can receive free tuition if they agree to practice in medically underserved areas of Kansas after they graduate. Agreeing to practice in critically underserved areas gets them free tuition and a $500 a month stipend.
But a report from the state Department of Health and Environment, released a few days before Walker introduced his bill, says no such glut exists. In fact, it declares that almost half the state's counties are suffering from a shortage of physicians.
Walker says there a glut in the doctor market, however, and the scholarship program should be phased out.
Walker's reasoning that the program should be cut because of a glut of physicians seems foolish in light of the health department's report. Physicians may be swarming around Overland Park, but 44 counties are still suffering.
The medical scholarship program is the best incentive for keeping students in Kansas until more counties can meet standards of adequate medical care.
Tapwater wars
The winning entry in a coming competition will be selected on the basis of clarity, color, odor and flavor, after three judges conduct a thorough test of nine samples.
But this test of palatable pleasure has nothing to do with fine wine. This is a heated competition for the best-tasting tap water in Kansas.
There's a lot on the line here.
The director of the Lawrence
Utilities Department has high
hopes of winning the
prestigious "best drinking
water" title.
Lawrence will compete with El Dorado, Olathe, Topeka, Arkansas City, Manhattan, Wichita, the Board of Public Utilities of Kansas City, Kan., and Water District No. 1 of Johnson County during the Kansas section of the American Water Works Association's annual conference next week.
He says the judges know that good water is not really a tasteless, colorless, odorless liquid. That fact alone should help Lawrence's chances immensely.
And once the city wins, just imagine the possibilities.
Lawrence could begin bottling and shipping its famous water all over the state, maybe the whole country.
It could be a booming business. Maybe something like "Lawrence's Luscious Liquid" or a "Kansas Cooler" of sorts is in the making.
We would hope that the folks at the American Water Works Association would indeed be concerned with what is in our drinking water.
But the idea of a hokey contest and a best taste title border on being all wet.
--entire world.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
auretta 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
Lor Edwards ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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IT WAS THE CONTRAS!
THEY WERE FIRING ROUND
AFTER ROUND OF US.
HUMANITARIAN AID!
Generic society will follow ignorance
I'm an elderly man now, quite old. My skin is completely wrinkled, my bones seem to creak and my back is also. I know I just know my days are numbered.
It seems my intellect and my grandchildren are all I've got left, so I share everything I know with them, for my mind will surely go before they do.
Of course, I tell them what life used to be like. I tell them how it was filled with different people and different lifestyles. But they always stare at me when I blank expressions. I know their world in today's world is indeed hopeless.
"You see, back when I was a young man," I tell them, "civilized people appreciated differences in other people. They accepted them, even welcomed them because there was education and growth involved. One could always learn a great deal from others of different races, religions, creeds and lifestyles."
Poor kids. They don't even know what differences among people are. But it isn't their fault, for everything in their world is exactly the same—the same people, the same lifestyle, the same ideas.
The children are confused. "What is a race, grandpa?" they ask. "And what is a lifestyle? What are you talking about?"
David
Swafford
Guest columnis
"People used to have different ways of looking at life," I told them. "They had different ideas of how life came about and how it all would end. They called these thoughts religion. And people used to be of different colors and sexes, too. Some were light and some were dark. Some were men and some were women. They spoke in various languages, and lived in various ways.
"The beauty in life was the variety of it all."
Their modern society is a shame, a human tragedy. It is a unisex society and one of a non-race. People have the same name, and they all wear the same clothes. There is only one language. All artists paint the same picture, and all musicians play the same score on the same type of instrument.
My grandchildren were astounded. They couldn't believe people used to be so different, that life was so rich and so diverse.
Worst of all, this society that started in the domineering United States is now the only one found in the
I first began to notice this trend as a student at the University of Kansas, way back in the early 1980s. At that time, I remember my friends of foreign countries were shunned by many. They were deliberately looked down upon because their native language was not the same, which pointed out the ignorance of the people.
The sadest aspect is that, when I was younger, I saw this tragedy coming. Others like me did, too, but we couldn't stop the momentum of the ignorant. The masses were too great. The majority of people were a close-minded, stubborn lot. They couldn't accept differences in people, let alone appreciate them. For some reason, there was a big movement for people to become identical.
I had black friends and Jewish friends who were continually harassed because they weren't the same color or religion as the great majority. That also pointed to ignorance. Women I knew entering the same professions as men were paid thousands of dollars less, just because they weren't of the same sex, which was most absurd.
But the scale of such stupidity never really sank into my conscience until I started looking for a part-time job in Lawrence and was repeatedly
turned away because I had a beard. I always kept the beard clean and trimmed, and some people gave me compliments for it. But I wasn't the same as the great majority, that ruling, and soon to be only, class.
I was turned away from a host's job at Perkins, a stocker's job at Rusty's, a checker's job at Gibson's, a midnight checker's job at Food Barn, a job at Sub n' Stuff, jobs at Wendy's, Hardees and Rax, and finally, at Ace Hardware.
I had been discriminated against because of my person, my appearance. It had nothing to do with job qualifications. At that time I knew how my friends had felt.
The push was on to wipe out individuality, the push for a generic society in which learning and growth could not possibly take place.
"My days are numbered not because I'm so old," I tell my grandchildren, "but because the days of this modern society are numbered. When there is no longer diversity, learning can no longer take place. And when learning stops, the next thing to cease is life itself."
With liberty and justice for all?
Baah!
David Swafford is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
Sovereignty should remain at home
Trooping merrily somewhere in the sunny American Southwest are a band of a few hundred renegades from reality — peace marchers who missed the last flight out of a time when the nuclear freeze was mistakenly thought of as a respectable issue. Perhaps the fresh air will do them some good.
These ever unrepentant pundits of internationalism still lay their trusts to a surrender-now peace in conventional sophomorisms. The United States has long been beguiled with unwarranted hope and nebulous trust in such anti-West bodies as the United Nations and the World Court.
Once, these bodies served as steam valves where frustrations could be vented. Now, they largely recirculate the airmen or aim them at the United States.
The most rose-tinted jargon of the "peace advocates" aside, the internationalists' foundations of modern diplomacy have left the world on a precarious perch. The result is that the world now totters between the unrecognized threat of global communism and absymal poverty communism seducing the world into thinking that it can solve the poverty.
Paul Campbell Staff columnist
M. K. Srinivasan
Advocates of a legal framework above nationalism, which they see as rampant Rambomania, decry those who dare criticize the establishment as hooligans with no respect for law. Yet, with the Constitution enshrined by the Founding Fathers as the highest-law in the land, such a framework would be illegal.
The International Court of Justice would be the house for such an internationalist legal order. While the name may invoke a lofty image of wise sages solving world disputes, this court is actually one of the more laughable wastes of financial and intellectual resources that the international community has ever fostered.
Although the Court cannot hear a case without the defendant state's consent, this does not negate the efrontery upon national sovereignty that the Court represents.
There is no — repeat, no — precedent to allow the transfer of sovereignty, the very concept upon which the nation-state rests, to an arbitrary panel of jurists of Lord-knows-what legal thought.
There is no precedent to allow the transfer of sovereignty to an arbitrary panel of jurists.
Yet, the U.S. Senate seems willing to abrogate the Constitution piecemeal to some anonymous internationalist compulsion. Witness the Senate's recent passage of the Genocide Convention.
is sane enough, the Convention's definition of genocide has become ridiculously vague.
Left to the notoriously broad interpretive skills of the World Court, the Genocide Convention now holds the United States accountable to any peculiar infraction the World Court cares to imagine.
Although a policy against genocide
To date, the World Court has handled sundries such as border violations, fishing rights and continental shelf delineations. Except in cases where uniformity in world matters is important, such as navigation on international waterways, renewing the simplistic idealism that nations should subject themselves to an arbitrary international authority is pure folly.
A Latin phrase asks who will guard the guards themselves. When combined with the increasing trend of compulsory jurisdiction in legal matters, the enslaying submission of the United States to the World Court is not only unconstitutional, but a suicidal sacrifice of sovereignty.
Mailbox
Lofty ideals feed egos
Tim Erickson's column on "objective" journalism (Kansan, March 17) captured my attention because it honestly approached issues of human interpretation.
I did not feel the usual pressures of persuasion that accompany columns on "outside issues" because Erickson was writing about his experience as a journalist rather than interpreting the news. In doing so he gives us an opportunity to draw from our common experiences as human beings.
The problems of objectivity are not unique to journalism. It is human nature to rationalize and justify any meaningful activity. I wrote this letter partly because I wanted to avoid making too much claim about my I desired approval from friends.
However, if the rationalization process is left unchecked, we lose all sense of perspective, egomania runs rampant and any trace of objectivity
The purpose of the Kansan is to provide journalism students an opportunity to experience the realities of newspaper operation; the function of providing news for a student audience is secondary.
is lost.
Although the rise of mass media has revolutionized our world, previous societies have survived for centuries without it, and others will continue to do so long after the media's obsolescence.
The world comprises people doing things for themselves the best way they know how. It is humbling to admit that lofty ideals function only as ego-feeding mechanisms, but only through examination of our human frailties can we gain a clearer picture of the world around us.
Jeff White
Jeff white Lawrence graduate student
I am writing as an alumnus of the
KUEA image soiled
University of Kansas who has been closely following the event's concerning divestment. Let's face the facts. The image of the Endowment Association — and by extension KU — has become tarnished over the last couple of years.
The Endowment Association is no longer perceived as a leader in the state, but only a backward follower. The Wichita State Endowment Association, Kansas Public Employees Retirement System and the State of Kansas Pooled Investment Fund are all in the process of divesting at least partially. And Washburn University is about to approve partial divestment.
The Endowment Association has acquired an elitist image by its refusal to even consider the votes of students and faculty who called or divestment from companies doing business in South Africa. Since KUEA would not even exist without the University, it should consider itself part of KU and submit to democratic rule.
Also, a perception is growing that the Endowment Association's board of trustees may be motivated by racial prejudice in its refusal to even discuss the matter in a serious manner. Let's hope that not is the case, but that conclusion has been reached by many people, both black and white.
Finally, many people now believe that the University administration is controlled by the Endowment Association because of its economic clout. If that is the case, this situation should be reversed as soon as possible.
It would not be surprising that financial support for the University should decline as more and more alumni in Kansas City and Wichita begin to perceive KUEA as elitist, backward and racist.
Clark H. Coan Class of 1979
Thursday, March 20, 1986
From Page One
5
University Daily Kansan
Eldridge
Continued from p
Mike Vieux, architect for Vieux Associates, 719 Massachusetts St., said Phillips contacted him in early December to draw plans for the hotel. Vieux said Phillips had applied for the Eldridge House site to be placed on a historical register.
The Eldridge House has a stormy and historically rich past. The hotel was built and destroyed three times, and the Kansas Legislature was in session there when it received the news that Kansas had been granted statehood on Jan. 29, 1861.
In 1855, the New England Emigrant Aid Society built the Free State Hotel at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets. It was destroyed by Samuel J. Jones, sheriff
of Leavenworth, and his posse May 21, 1856, and rebuilt by Col. Shalor W. Eldridge.
Shortly after rebuilding was complete, on Aug. 21, 1863, William Quantrill and his raiders destroyed Eldridge House and most of Lawrence on Aug. 21, 1863. Eldridge again rebuilt the hotel, which stood until 1924. The owner then, W. G. Hutton, voluntarily decided at that time to destroy and rebuild Eldridge House. This building still stands.
Eldridge House was converted into an apartment building in 1970, when Mike Getto, Hutson's grandson, closed because of financial difficulties.
Vieux said he and Phillips planned
to renovate all five floors and the basement of the building. Plans for the basement include a club, exercise room and three retail spaces facing Seventh Street on the north.
"We will be restoring the lobby, including the fountain, to how it was in 1929," he said. "The lobby's ceiling and elegant marble fixtures will be preserved, and the old restaurant, which is currently the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, will be converted back into a restaurant."
The first floor would be a restaurant, banquet and ballroom, conference room and two retail spaces." Vieux said.
Phillips also has the city's approval to construct a canoped entrance with parking on the north side of the building along Seventh Street, which now has metered parking.
The four other floors, second through fifth, will have 12 suites and
a conference room. Each suite will have a bedroom, living room, bath, and wet bar.
In addition, an urban plaza is planned for the parking lot to the south of Eldridge House. Fountains and benches are planned for the east side of the plaza, facing Massachusetts Street.
Phillips also plans to build an office building west of the plaza. However, the building is not part of the estimated $3 million renovation cost.
Phillips researched the renovation
of the building with two studies. He privately commissioned one study and found a second study done for the city in 1881. The surveys indicated that hotels were making a comeback and Lawrence was a good candidate for a downtown hotel, he said.
"The number-one place people are asking for a hotel is downtown Lawrence," he said.
Brune said she would be sorry to leave the Eldridge apartments.
"I've been proud that I've lived here and been proud to have encouraged others to live here," she said.
Nancy Barre and Joe DNiito contributed information to this story.
Silver
Continued from p.1
walked out with the ice cream and the spoons.
Pat Simmons, residence hall director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said if students were caught with dishware they asked to return it to the cafeteria.
Monica Hayde, Prairie Village freshman and Ellsworth resident, said she didn't think students kept utensils deliberately.
John Young, residence hall director at Olver Hall, said that he hadn't noticed a problem at Oliver and that the design of the cafeteria made it easier to monitor what went out of it. The cafeteria has only one entrance.
The Curator has only one chance:
"The last thing we want to do it
make an issue of crime out of this," he said.
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.U. with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth § 615 (for one semester's in—state tuition at K.U.)
Applications available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1986.
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We root for our Jayhawk basketball team, but remember in life---
Winning isn't everything.
It's not whether you win or lose,
but how you play the game.
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لاسم الحق المطلوب على النسبة
Toward Peace In Palestine
A lecture by:
Dr. Hatem Hussainee
The author of:
Toward Peace in Palestine
and
The Palestinians
e
Dr. Hussainee served at The United Nations as Deputy observer of the Palestinian Delegation
nce in
ans
The
ion
orium
me
mion of
Time: 7:30 p.m.
March 24,1986
Place: Alderson Auditorium
Everyone is welcome
sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students
.
6
University Daily Kansar
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, March 20, 1986
KU students produce first large-scale film
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
The old house being used for a film set in "Silences Shared" was cold because it had no heating. The student actors and people in charge of
make-up, costuming and sounds rubbed their hands and moved around to keep warm.
"Silences Shared" is the first large-scale film production that theater and film students have worked on together since the departments were combined in 1985.
1984
Above, Ev Corum, Lawrence graduate student, and Eleanor Lind, Kansas City, Kan., senior, practice their parts as Walter Crandell and Katherine Crandell in the telefilm "Silence Shared."
Right, Michael Burks, a teaching assistant in the theatre and media arts department, spent last week directing the telefilm "Silence Shared." The film is a story about how a turn of the century country family deals with a handicapped child.
Props are simple, but effective, and include overhead lights illuminating the front parlor, antique furniture, wall hangings and a coffin. In the kitchen, a video tape recorder and a large television monitor hum on top of an antique iron stove.
"Ask him if you know where he is," said Eleanor Linder, Kansas City, Kan., senior who played Katherine Crandell. "He left the house as soon as Bess came, when he heard the news about mother. He's never been very good at anything difficult. But
"I guess Edward won't come?" said Ev Corum, Lawrence graduate student, who played Walter Crandell, one of the main characters.
Two actors dressed in vintage clothes bein the scene.
Corum said, "I remember telling you that three years ago."
you already know that."
"Silences Shared," a story about how a turn-of-the-century country family deals with a handicapped child, needs to be told regardless of its setting, Michael Burks, the director and a teaching assistant in theatre and media arts, said last week.
"It happens to be a story that "i believe is important to hear." Burks said. "It's about a family with a handicapped child, and that's a similar
The director interrupted, "Cut.
The boom came in the shot."
"And everytime you've seen me since," Lind said. "Why don't we talk about something else. Something besides all the mistakes I've made in my life."
situation one too many families today have but not many people know about.
"It's really about family relations and the way people relate to each other. Anytime you can do something with that on television, you should."
The film, which is based on a short story by Thomas Averill, was filmed last week at the Old Jefferson Town in Oksalkoa. The film is being financed by the University Theatre and is part of the Pot-Pourri Productions sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
The story is about a country doctor who, while delivering his wife's daughter, makes medical decisions that leave the child with brain damage. After her wives die, the guilt harms her husband. He also has his daughter institutionalized.
A. G. H.
Benton won the Academy Award for best director in 1979 for "Kramer vs. Kramer" and the Academy Award for best original screenplay last year for "Places in the Heart."
Benton's presentation, which will include the showing of "Places in the Heart" and a discussion of it afterwards, is presented as part of the Hallmark Symposium Series of lectures in visual communications.
The Bella Lewitzky Dance Company will conduct two master classes and a demonstration tomorrow evening at the University of Kansas.
Robert Benton, the director of the films "Kramer vs. Kramer" and "Places in the Heart," will speak at 6 p.m. Monday in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
The company performs conventional and experimental forms of modern dance using varied types of music. It was featured in the 1984 Olympic Arts Festival in Los Angeles, which attracted more than 1,000 dancers from all over the world.
Snapshots
Reserved tickets for the 7 p.m. demonstration in Hoch Auditorium are available at the Murphy Hall box office and cost $5 for the general public and $2.50 for KU students.
A KU sophomore received an $9,000 scholarship for winning the first Raymond Cerf String Competition.
Lewitzky to perform
Rebecca Parks, Lawrence sophomore, will receive $4,000 per year for the next two academic years and will be bachelor of music degree in violin
Music student wins first Cerf scholarship
The scholarship was established through the estate of the late Raymond Cerf, professor of violin and chairman of the string department at the University of Kansas from 1949 until he retired in 1966.
University Singers to perform concert
The University Singers will present its spring concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Admission is free.
The concert, directed by James Ralston, will feature musical selections from a variety of composers including Alessandro Scarletti, Joseph Haydn, Houston Bright, Kira Kmeche, Francis Poulenc, Norman Dello Joio and Pablo Casals.
Benton speaks at KU
stage make-up.
Committee to ease conflicts
Staff writers
By Grant W. Butler
and Frank Ybarra Staff writers
The success of recent films set in a rural environment is part of a movement to get away from teenage exploitation films, Burks said. Directors are becoming more interested in adult themes and the rural settings make it easier for directors to focus on emotions.
"A character that's 45 one day had better look 45 the next."
"Everyday we do a scene where the make-up has to be the same as the day before. You don't have to do that with the theater," Rebman said.
"There are some things I would have liked to have done that we couldn't afford. We could have taken care of some details with a larger budget," Burks said.
Smith is the chairman of a calendar committee set up last fall by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, to look at possible solutions to scheduling conflicts of University events.
Conflicts arising because of events being scheduled at the same time are causing members of the University of Kansas administration to re-evaluate the scheduling process.
'The filming of "Silences Shared" presents a challenge for the 30 students who make up the cast and crew, Burks said. But the process of condensing five and a half days of location shooting into a 30 minute broadcast is good experience. Theater students get to try new acting techniques and film students get to work on a drama.
Burks said the emphasis in making the film was educational, but the film probably would be shown on area television or cable stations.
"I came from a stage background, and there you act for people 500 feet away and here it's much more internalized," Corum said. "The first time I was ever on TV I was acting, and now I'm working with children looking really grotesque. Now I'm trying to underplay things so it will come out right."
tor, tried to honor requests from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation for several date changes. He was not aware of any potential conflict with the music series.
"When we saw the schedule we called and said 'This is a problem. We share parking. We share patrons.' " Davis said. "If you have to make a choice between this year's people or that year's, most people are going to choose to go to the basketball game."
But getting enough money for the production was the largest problem, he said. More money would not have meant flashy special effects or sophisticated settings because the film was striving for simplicity.
"Every time an event is scheduled and a facility is scheduled to be used you're getting people together, and they have transportation, time and facility needs," Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said Monday.
"It's a very different process acting for camera rather than acting for camera."
In the past, alumni of the theater program have said they need more television experience. Burks said.
Corum said television actors had to make sure they weren't overacting.
Jackie Davis, director of the music series, said the conflict occurred when Gavr Hurt, assistant athletic direc-
"It's very complicated, and these complications have gotten in the way of each other enough times in the past to make it very difficult."
the KU-Southern Illinois University basketball game was scheduled for Dec. 3, the same night as the presentation of "A Christmas Story" by the Waverly Consort. And the KU-University of Missouri basketball game was scheduled for Feb. 11, the same night as a concert by the Canadian Brass.
Hunter said it was difficult for the Athletic Department to make changes in the schedule because one change in a game date could result in changes for several other games.
The committee was formed in response to problems caused by scheduling men's basketball games on the same dates as events scheduled earlier in the Concert and Chamber Music Series.
The committee consists of representatives from University Theater, the Concert and Chamber Music Series, the Athletic Department, University Relations, the University Events Committee and the Chancellor's office.
"We're not looking at marketing that much," he said. "We do want to get it shown, but we're not going to charge stations for it."
Also, he said, the department had to consider television contracts for the games. Since the Big Eight Conference
Tim Rebman, Republican City, Neb., graduate student, who was in charge of make-up for the production, said greater subtlety was needed in television make-up compared to
— and not the University — directly receives revenue from television games, the department had to accommodate.
There were difficulties in making the film, Burks said.
The Athletic Department usually tries to consider other schedules, Hunter said, but he thought the calendar committee would be successful because it would centrally coordinate campus events.
Rain in the early part of last week forced Burks to change the shooting schedule and many scenes had to be reshot because of outside traffic noise or equipment problems.
Davis said the music series had to look for alternate dates or hold the events at the same time as the games because the Athletic Department could not change the dates of the two games.
A television film set in the country, in the past allows the characterizations to be full and vital, he said. The simple way of life provides fewer distractions for the viewer and leaves the characters more exposed.
"In the case of the Canadian Brussel I was able to change the date," Davis said. "But there's an irony to it because it's now going to be on March 31, which is the finals of the NCAA."
"In the case of Waverly Consort we ended up with no way to change our date," she said. "I couldn't drop out because I would have been violating a contract."
Smith said the calendar committee would consider all possible conflicts, not just those between athletic and fine arts events.
"Walter doesn't have a video game to set his daughter at while he's being a doctor, so he has to cope with the situation without the trappings that contemporary society relies on," Burks said.
Alarm to sound at KU
By Monique O'Donnell
The Alarm. 8 a.m. to tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ball Room. Tickets are on sale at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union for $10. $1 off with KU LD.
The Alarm will sound at the University of Kansas this weekend, but students shouldn't hide. It's just music.
Critics have found it difficult to classify the band's style, but have compared it to musicians and bands such as Bruce Springsteen, John Cougar Mellencamp and U2.
Nigel Twist, the band's drummer, said in a telephone interview last week that although the band was honored by the noble comparisons, its own style was very distinct.
"Of course we're flattered," Twist said. "But actually we don't sound like anybody. We're the Alarm."
Mike Petes' raspy vocals have been one of the things adding to the band's burgeoning reputation among critics. On their latest album, "Strength," Peters belts out his songs with a vigor that makes listeners anticipate his sudden gasps for air.
Although the band sounds like a mix of hard rock and new wave, it often softens its thundering rhythms with sporadic vocal harmonies. At times the harmonies converge into a solemn anthem.
Peters also plays the harmonica, adding a blues undertone to songs. Dave Sharp's guitar, Eddie Macdonald's bass and Twist's subtle tensions provide the backdrop and accentuate stylistic differences.
Student Union Activities is bringing the Alarm back to KU as part of its Standing Room Only concert series. The band played at KU in 1983.
The four-member band from Wales has been touring the United States for almost four months to support its new album. For several weeks the band has been opening 'or Pat Benatar's concerts.
Critics have also praised the band for its rapport with the audience.
"When we're in concert we try to involve the whole audience," Iwist said. "Then the energy just spreads, like electricity. We want people to listen to the music and enjoy it."
Beatnik era remembered by KU poets
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Back when chicks always wore black turtlenecks and poetry reading sessions where 'in', "starring blankly into another person's eyes" had abstract meanings that only the beat of the bongo drums could unravel.
Dim lights glowed as three dancers roamed the small stage gesturing freely to their own interpretations of the drum's beat. More than 50 people filled a room not nearly large enough for 40 people.
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Moving to the beat of the bongos these dancers express themselves through their own style. They took part in the poetry reading Monday night at Hoch Auditorium. The dancers are, from left, Lorraine Mill伯恩, Olathe senior, Katie Stolz, Lawrence freshman, Mark Camacho, Toneke freshman, and Christi Wolf, Overland park freshman.
The smell of incense and cigarette smoke soon blended, filling the room with an odor appropriate for the night's entertainment. The audience settled in its seats. The drums became quiet and dancers' gesturing ceased, giving the first poet a chance to speak.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, opened the poetry reading, "Fear and Lovinghood," where he was one of the first poems he read.
"not tired late July enter into this culture warp and tight center of an Edward-Munch scream sucked into exploding out from imploding neon huge plastic dinosaur metastastic disease."
The beatnik era refers to the '40s and '50s when a number of writers and artists began to bluntly portray the decadence found in society.
Because beat poets tried to be free and unrestricted, Monday night's event tried to achieve the same ad-libbing by affirming the poetry to a certain style.
Steve Callahan, Parsons senior.
and Robin Stevens, Fort Scott senior, organized the event, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Callahan said he had received a favorable response from people when he began planning the event last January. And he thought the beat era needed to be re-examined because society was moving in the same ultra-conservative direction of the '40s and '50s when the beatnik subculture began.
"When there's a real conservative atmosphere like during the Reagan
Cathi Chappelow, a 1985 KU graduate, read 10 of her poems.
After the second group of poets finished reading, inspired members of the audience discarded their inhibitions and read a few lines of their
administration you need some sort of creative subculture to balance it all out," Callahan said.
"I think it's good for people who want to read and for people who just want to come and listen," Chappelow said.
Students present spring musical
The show, just over an hour in length, tells the story entirely in music and includes a wide variety of musical styles including country, rock 'n' roll, calypso and a French cabaret ballad.
Hashinger Hall residents will present "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" for their annual spring musical at 8 p.m. tomorrow through Sunday at the Hashinger Hall Theatre, 1632 Engel Road.
The musical is the Biblical tale of Joseph and his coat of many colors, how he was sold into slavery by his jealous brothers and later rose to power in Egypt and was able to forgive his family and save their lives.
Harry Parker, an Oklahoma City graduate student and director of the production, said he chose "Joseph" for this year's musical because it was unique to many of the students.
"It's a little off the beaten track," he said. "It hasn't been produced as often as something like 'Godspell' or 'You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.'"
Colin Holman, Basingstoke, Great Britain, graduate student and music director and conductor for the show, said, "One of the great appeals of the show is that the music is so good. It's enjoyable for the audience, and it's enjoyable to perform."
The Hashinger production features a cast of 19 Hashinger residents Laurann Fuk, Platte Mo., senior plays the leading role of the narrator Greg Schlotthauer, Overland Park freshman, plays the title role of Joseph.
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
SARA PINO
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
Carolyn Kizer, 1985 Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, reads a selection from one of her books. Kizer read her poems about women and their roles in society to faculty and students in Wescoe Hall yesterday.
Feminist poet satirizes women's roles in society
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
A stuffy, cramped room may not be the most appropriate setting for a Pulleritz Prize-winning诗 to read her works, but Carolyn Kizave it a shot.
Kizer, the 1885 Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry, yesterday read several of her poems to a crowded room of listeners in 4023 Wesco Hall.
"Whoever invented a classroom with sealed windows deserves the anti-Pulitzer." Kizer said. "I'll try to read some cool poems."
rter reading, which was arranged last weekend when it was discovered she would be in Lawrence to see a painting exhibit, was sponsored by the department of English and women's studies program.
Most of the poems she selected to read were about women and her interpretation of their roles in society. Kizer described herself as a premature feminist who had seen a need for change but who hardly recognized it in herself at the time.
Her poetry satirizes the roles of women. The progress women have made in attempting to gain equal rights with men is evident in many ways, she said.
"I've had friends tell me they went all the way through college without reading a
single woman writer", Kizer said, "I think that's hardly the case now."
In addition to issues important especially to women, she writes about family, children, mythology, politics and international affairs
Kizer said her generation may have had something to do with her expression of opinion through poetry.
"My generation wrote anti-Vietnam poems," she said. "We felt an obligation to speak truth to power."
Kizer's need to be involved is satisfied in such groups as Amnesty International and Planned Parenthood.
She attributed her ability to write poetry to her parents, who, she said, were creative people.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English, said he had read several of Kizer's poems and was pleased she was able to do the reading.
Kizer, who lives in Berkeley, Calif., had her first collection of poetry published in 1959. She published "Midnight Was My Cry: New and Selected Poems," in 1971 and "Mermaids in the Basement: Poems for Women," in 1984.
She won a Pulitzer Prize last year for her book titled "Yin," a collection of poems about women.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Campus/Area
Party planned for KU basketball fans
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The University of Kansas Alumni Association will throw a party tomorrow night at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., and admission is free.
All KU basketball fans, especially students, are invited to attend a pep rally and to watch to stay the Jayhawks play Michigan State, Loren Taylor, director of alumni chapters and student programs, said yesterday.
The game will be the second of the Midwest Regionals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
"Crown Center is the best place we could have gotten," Taylor said yesterday. "You can't do better than that in Kansas City."
But it took a stroke of luck to make the hotel's ballroom available. Taylor said it originally had been reserved for a group from the
Notre Dame lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament, and the reservations were canceled.
University of Notre Dame.
Typically, students haven't had much of a hand in Alumni Association affairs. That won't be the case tomorrow night.
The party begins at 5 p.m. and will continue until the end of KU's basket.
"It's the students I really would like to see come to this," Taylor said.
ball game with Michigan State. The ball begins at 9:10 p.m.
Free peanuts, pretzels and potato chips will be served. Guests will be able to buy soft drinks and mixed drinks at a bar operated by the hotel.
The pep band and spirit squad will lead a pep rally from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Several big-screen televisions will be turned on at about 6:15 p.m. to show the first game, which matches Iowa State and North Carolina State.
On the Record
A bicycle, lock and cable, valued together at $162, were stolen between Jan. 17 and Monday from a bicycle rack at Templin Hall, KU police said yesterday.
■ An AM-FM cassette player and two speakers, valued together at $400, were stolen between 8 a.m. Monday and 1:20 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car parked in the lot
east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said.
A stere receiver and turntable, valued together at $1,500, were stolen between 11 p.m. Monday and 5 p.m. Tuesday from a house in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police said.
A clairmine, valued at $1,500, was stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Tuesday from a storage room at Lawrence High School, police said.
Between 90 and 100 wooden pallets, valued at $400, were stolen between 1:30 p.m. Monday and 1 a.m. Tuesday from a paper company on the 2800 block of Lakeview Road, police said.
a. m. Monday from a KU professor's garage in the 700 block of Louisiana Street, police said.
A a bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen between 5 p. m. Saturday and 8
A generator, extension cord and gasoline can, valued together at $1,132, were stolen between Nov. 12 and 15 from a storage building at Sixth and New York streets, police said.
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Thursday, March 20, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
On Campus
Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian, will speak about "An Introduction to Proust's and Schlondorff's 'Swainn in Love'" at 4 p.m. today in 4035 Wescue Hall.
Two free films, "Ethnic Dance: Roundtrip to Trinidad" and "Helen Tamiris in Negro Spirituals," will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 352 Robinson Center. The film is part of the dance history film series.
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson.
- Mary Kay Meyer, a sanctuary worker from Concordia's Manna House of Prayer, will speak about "Sanctuary, A response to human suffering" at the Latin American Solidarity meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Epstein sees hope for lights
By Barbara Shear Staff writer
What began as just a bright idea has turned into an effort that some administrators and students hope won't be in the dark much longer.
David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday that he thought a lot of progress had been made toward upgrading campus lighting. He attended a meeting requested by Chancellor Gene A. Budig on Tuesday to discuss lighting.
"Things are looking very positive that we'll be able to get money from a variety of sources to finance the lighting," Epstein said. "We're shooting for July 1 as the deadline for getting the money and hope to have the lights by early fall."
However, administrators at the meeting said they were not as positive about a definite date being set for the lighting improvements.
"Progress has been made," said David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs. "We hope by the end of the fiscal year to move the project forward, but a lot of work must still be done."
A lot of the work will be to decide what kinds of lights to install, where the money for the lights will come from and what areas will get new lights first.
Epstein said he would like to see the lights along Jayhawk Boulevard replaced first.
"The lights along here cause glare and shine on everything but the ground," he said. "They also cast shadows and create an insecure atmosphere."
Replacing those street lights would cost about $50,000. Epstein said he hoped $25,000 would come from the Board of Regents and the rest would
come from the Student Senate unallocated account.
However, Senate would have to vote on the proposal. There is now $160,000 in the account and $80,000 would have to remain in it permanently. However, Epstein said he thought Senate would endorse it.
Ambler said he thought that replacing the Jahayk Boulevard lights was very important but that other areas of the campus might get new lighting first because they have easier access to money.
"No money has been appropriated from the Legislature right now for campus lighting," he said. "In the future, we might get money, but right now, we have to use existing funds."
That is the reason that residence halls and scholarship halls might be the first areas to get new lighting.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Scholarship bill to be refined
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA - Officials from the University of Kansas, members of the Kansas Medical Society and a state senator plan to meet Friday to hammer out a compromise bill about the Kansas Medical Scholarship Program.
A second round of discussions in the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday failed to produce an agreement, so the committee chairman asked the group to work out a compromise proposal.
State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, is sponsoring a bill that gradually would eliminate the medical scholarships that met with opposition from Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University.
To receive a medical scholarship, a student must agree to practice in a medically underserved area in Kansas upon graduation for the same number of years as the scholarship ran.
Students who received scholarships before 1986 got free tuition if they agreed to practice in Kansas. They got a monthly $500 stipend if they agreed to practice in a medically underserved area of the state.
The program began in 1978 to eliminate a shortage of
The bill would reduce the number of scholarships available to medical students from 50 to 25 in the next two academic years, and it would eliminate them after the fall of 1987.
doctors in rural areas of the state.
Also, the bill would allow students to pay back their scholarships by splitting their pay-back time evenly between work in underserved and populous, better-served areas. Or students could fulfill their obligation by serving full time as a faculty member in a Kansas Family Practice Residency Program.
Von Ende suggested several amendments to the bill that would loosen pay back restrictions even more. However, no action was taken on the bill.
("The bill) may lock us into a more rigid interpretation than we have right now," von Ende said.
"i suppose if it' going to be a loan program we should just call it that and keep it," Peleciano said.
Walker said the concern about poor people not being able to attend medical school if the program was eliminated was genuine.
Changes coming at Sigma Kappa sorority house
By a Kansas reporter
The sign in the front yard of the Sigma Kappa sorority indicating a renovation of the house was put up during semester break, but the exterior changes won't be seen until this fall.
Ankappa, president of Sigma Kappa, 1925 W. Campus Road, said Monday that the sign was put up before spring rush to show people that changes were coming.
Kaplan said the construction would begin this summer after the women moved out. Plans include replacing the roof and ten front windows, putting pillars in the front and extending the front porch.
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The University of Kansas
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance in cooperation with the KU Concert Series
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留学生の皆さん、いかがお過しですか。
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最近、日本では、留学生を積極的に採用したいという企業が、着実に増えています。
そこで株リクルートは、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づらい就職の情報を、たくさん的人々にお届けしたいと考えています。そこで、このために以下のように、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、この機会には非おさそい合わせの上、二参加下さるようお願いします。
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Thursday, March 20, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Managua Jews reject Reagan on persecution
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaraguan Jewish sources yesterday rejected President Reagan's claim that the leftist Sandinista government had persecuted the country's tiny Jewish community and firebombed Managua's only synagogue.
In his nationally televised speech Sunday night, Reagan aimed at mustering Congressional support for $100 million of aid to rebels known as contras who are seeking the overthrow of the Nicaraguan government. The president charged that the Sandinistas have launched assaults against ethnic and religious groups.
"The capital's only synagogue was desecrated and firebombed," Reagan said. "The entire Jewish community forced to flee Nicaragua."
But Jewish sources and government officials said most of Nicaragua's Jewish community, which never totaled more than 300 people, left the country before the 1979 revolution that ousted dictator Anastasio Somoza and brought the Sandinistas to power.
Many of the Jews were wealthy businessmen with close ties to Somoza who, like many non-Jewish Somoza associates, feared reprisals after he was toppled. Much of their land and property was confiscated by the government after many Jews left the country, officials said.
Contras increase attacks
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Rebel forces known as contras are attempting to step up operations inside Nicaragua to show Congress they still have a chance to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government, Nicaraguan military analysts said yesterday.
On the eve of an expected House vote today on President Reagan's request for $100 million in aid to the contrains, the Nicaraguan military said its troops killed 115 rebels and wounded another 30 during last week's combat throughout the country.
The contrasts, in a broadcast over their clandestine radio, 15 de Septiembre, claimed that their fighters killed or wounded 160 Sandinista troops between March 10 and 17. The
Nicaraguan military analysts contend that the contras, who have failed to achieve any important military victory in five years of trying to overthrow the Nicaragua government, are trying to launch an offensive to show Congress they can be an effective fighting force.
The Defense Ministry confirmed a contra attack on an electrical substation in the city of Yalaguina, 96 miles north of Managua, killing one employee and a militiaman who was standing guard.
radio broadcast made no mention of rebel casualties.
The attack, which came Monday night, destroyed the substation and cut off electrical power to part of northern Madriz province. The ministry said the contras were driven off by government militias.
The Yalaguina incursion followed a
contra raid last week that heavily damaged a tobacco storage building. Sunday, six contras died during an attack on Totogalap, a town about 30 miles from Yalaguina. No militia or army casualties were reported.
Also yesterday, a former contra charged that U.S. military officials trained him and other contras in Honduran camps.
The advisers trained contras in combat and accompanied them on incursions across the border in nicaragua's northwestern Zelaya province, said Jimmy Wilson, a Miskito Indian who fought with contra forces for four years before turning himself in to Nicaraguan authorities this month.
Hisreb unit, made up mostly of Miskitos belonging to a group called Kisan, planted 30 anti-tank landmines.
Doctors blame ruin on contras
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A group of U.S. physicians is charging that the Nicaragua contras have deliberately attacked rural health centers and killed and kidnapped health workers in violation of international law.
The physicians, who belong to an organization of health workers opposed to U.S. aid to the contras, said contra forces had damaged or destroyed 61 health centers and forced the closing of 37 others since 1981.
About 38 health workers have been killed and 28 others have been kidnapped, the doctors said.
The House will decide today whether to approve Reagan's plan to give $100 million in military and economic aid to the contras.
The doctors' report, prepared after a visit to Nicaragua by 120 U.S. health workers in November, is being distributed to members of the House of Representatives this week, said David Siegel, a physician at the University of California in San Francisco and an author of the report.
military and other aid to the contras by four months. The delay would permit time for diplomatic negotiations.
A compromise appeared possible yesterday when White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration might agree to changes that could delay delivery of
The physicians' report, a follow-up to one released in March 1985, was prepared by Siegel and other members of the San Francisco Bay Area Committee for Health Rights in Central America, a local affiliate of the National Central American Health Rights Network.
Siegel said during a telephone interview that he and his associates generally supported the Sandinista government of Nicaragua and opposed the contras.
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1970: Connie Coleman
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Jeanne Stump
Esther Twente
1971: Helen Gilles
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1986?
1978: Eleanor Meyers Burchill
Gisela A.M. Dreschoff
Miriam Stuart Green
Janice Kay Mendenhall
Caryl Kelley Smith
1979: Barbara M. Craig
Elizabeth Sherbon
Marian Washington
Leona Baumgartner
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Jean Pyfer
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Bette Krenzer
Irene Peabody
Helen Foresman Spencer
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1982: Anita Herzfeld
Rita Napier
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Marilyn Alnsworth
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Aletha Huston
Eleanor Malott
1984: Alicia Clair Gibbons
Edwyna Condon Gilbert
Shirley Harkness
Nancy Landon Kassebaur
Jill Sobel Quadagno
Elinor P. Schroeder
Women's Recognition 1986
April 17, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Union Nomination Forms available from the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women Paid by the Student Activity Fee
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Olive oil cuts cholesterol
From Kansan wires
BOSTON — Replacing saturated fats with olive oil in food reduces cholesterol, according to new research that suggests Mediterranean fare is a healthy alternative to very low-fat diets for people whose cholesterol levels are too high.
Olive oil is high in monounsaturated fat. The research indicates that eating food rich in that fat effectively lowers cholesterol levels in the blood, just as a very low-fat diet does.
To benefit from this diet, however, people must give up nearly all saturated fat and replace it with the mono-unsaturated fat.
A high cholesterol level in the blood sharply increases the risk of heart disease.
Heart disease is relatively uncom mon in such Mediterranean regions as southern Italy and Greece, where olive oil is used.
"This paper supports the concept that a Mediterranean-type diet, high in mono-unsaturates, represents a reasonable alternative to a very low-fat diet for Americans," said Scott M. Grundy, who conducted the study. "We may have been a little too rigid in our dietary recommendations, saying that everybody has to eat the same diet to get the benefit of cholesterol lowering."
Grundy's research, conducted at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Dallas, was published in yesterday's New England Journal of Medicine.
The American Heart Association recommends that all U.S. residents
lower their fat consumption to 30 percent of their daily calories. Saturated fat should make up no more than 10 percent of the total.
W. Virgil Brown of New York's Mount Sinai Medical Center, chairman of the heart association's nutrition committee, said the association is not likely to change its recommendations as a result of the research. But he said a diet high in monounsaturates and low in saturated fat might be useful if people stayed with it.
A drawback is that fat is laden with calories, Brown said. People on a high-mono-unsaturate diet might put on weight, which would increase their risk of heart disease.
Typically, U.S. residents get 40 percent of their calories from fat, and nearly half of it is saturated fat.
Kansas firm may repossess march's toilets
United Press International
BARSTOW, Calif.  A Kansas-based sanitation company threatened yesterday to repossess dozens of portable toilets being used by 500 anti-nuclear activists in the Great Peace March
for Great Peace March Inc., said his organization was negotiating with Mid-American Sanitation to buy 60 toilets for the planned 3,200-mile walk to Washington. Company officials want to sell the facilities and trariers for $47,500, plus $2,000 a week for servicing, said Lowell Mason, an operator for the company.
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Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Agnes Wright Schmidt Award, Donald K. Alderson Award, Class of 1913 Award, and the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union. The Agnes Wright Schmidt Award is given to a graduating senior in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respond絮 below student and indication of futurebdication to services to the University. The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award is presented to a graduating senior who has demonstrated loyalty to and interest in the University and who has been an active participant in student activities and services of alumni to other students. The Claims of 1913 Award is given to both a graduating senior man and woman by his or her evidenced intelligence, devotion to study, and personal character given promise to society. The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award is given to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the goals of the University and of higher education. The nomination for these awards must be received by the Student Awards Committee, Job The Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, Bladef I Joy Wednesday.
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University Daily Kansan 119 Flint,KU
1
a
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Davids of Midwest regional look to knock off Goliaths
KANSAS
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Calvin Thompson and the Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to stretch their season a little further when State plays North Carolina State in the first game of the Midwest Regional semifinals, play Michigan State at 9:37 p.m. tomorrow night at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Iowa
SEC teams dominate in Southeast regional
United Press International
ATLANTA — The Southeastern Conference includes three of the four teams in the NCAA Southeast Regionals — Kentucky, Alabama and Louisiana State. But the league is still the underdog because the fourth team, Georgia Tech, will be playing on its alternate home court.
In tonight's regional semifinals the No. 4 Kentucky Wildcats, 31-3, meet No. 19 Alabama, 24-8, in their fourth clash this season, and the No. 6 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, 27-6, take on LSU. 24-11.
All four of the SEC teams selected for the original 64-team field including Auburn, which is in the West Regionals, made it through the first two rounds. But two of the three placed in the Southeast are doomed to elimination this week.
The winners pair off Saturday in their bid for a Final Four berth. All four of the SEC teams selected for the original 4-team field, in
Southeast Regional Semifinals
"There was an injustice done when three SEC teams were put in the same region," said Georgia coach Hurd Duhm. "Nobody (on the NCAA selection committee) will tell you why they did it."
Georgia Tech normally plays on campus but had a half dozen games this past season in the 16,000-seat Omni, site of the NCAA Southeast contests. Georgia Tech won all but two of those games — losing in overtime to North Carolina, when the Tar Heels were No. 1, and losing to Illinois by two points.
{"text": "The Omni isn't really our home court," said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. "But we do have an advantage playing in Atlanta. We won't have to travel and we should have good fan support."}
Kentucky, which won both the regular-season and tournament titles in the SEC, beat Alabama 76-52 at Lexington, Ky., and 73-71 at Tuscaloosa. Ala., during regular-season play and again 83-72 in the
"We know what Alabama is going to do and they know what we are going to do," said Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton. "It allows the coaching
As far as Kentucky being 3-0 against Alabama this season, Sutton said, "Psychologically you can look at it two different ways. People say you can't beat a club three times in one season let alone four, but maybe it works in reverse."
Sutton said Kentucky, led by a队America Kenny Walker, was a team of overachievers, a team that would do anything it took to win.
staff a few more hours of sleep instead of scrambling for scouting reports."
Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson said, "I don't think our three other games this season will be a real factor in how we do this time. In recent years, we've had a lot of success against Kentucky.
Sutton said of Kentucky, "This team is very mature. They understand that we're not so powerful that anybody couldn't beat us."
"We've won a lot of basketball games against them, probably more than anybody else in our league." Sanderson said.
Kentucky and Alabama advanced to Atlanta via Charlotte, N.C., where the top-seeded Wildcats knocked off Davidson, 75-55, and Western Kentucky, 71-64. Alabama beat Xavier, 97-80, and Illinois, 58-56, on a last-second shot by Terry Coner.
Georgia Tech, the No. 2 seed, and LSU advanced via Baton Rouge, La., where the Yellow Jackets beat Marist, 68-53, and 1985 NCAA champion Villanova, 66-61. The Tigers, playing on their home court, beat Purdue, 94-87, in overtime and 12th-ranked Memphis State, 83-12, on a last-second shot by Anthony Wilson.
Drug-testing program announced by NFLPA
Cremins said, "For LSU, even on their home court, to beat Memphis State says a lot. If Memphis State made it to Atlanta, they probably would have been the favorites."
Tech center John Salley said, "I think it's going to be a very aggressive game. We watched (LSU sophomore star) John Williams and some of the other people they have. It's going to be a very tough game."
LSU forward Don Redden said, "At the beginning of the year, our goal was to win the national championship. That's still our goal. I figure we've got just as good a shot as anybody in the country right now."
WASHINGTON — The National Football League Players Association announced yesterday a new drug abuse prevention program. The program includes random urinalysis testing of players who test positive for illegal drugs in presession physical exams.
The Associated Press
Under the program announced by Gene Upshaw, NFLIPA Executive Director, first-time drug offenders would be treated by an independent medical center and required to accept random testing for the remainder of the season.
Second-time offenders would forfeit a paycheck for one game. Third-time offenders would be suspended from the league, but could appeal for reinstatement after one year before a joint committee made up of union, management and medical members.
According to the proposed plan, drug test results would be confidential and the club would have limited information in the testing procedure.
said drugs were eroding the financial health of the league as well as the physical health of its affected players.
The proposed program calls for a private drug tester in each of the league's 28 cities to administer the preseason urinalysis. The teams would not be informed of the results.
The union's proposal comes nine days after NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle called for unilateral drug testing of league players. Rozelle
If the player tests positive a second time, his team would be informed and the player would lose a percentage of his salary.
A collective bargaining agreement now allows drug testing at the opening of training camp and upon reasonable cause during the season.
"It's between a player and his doctor." Unshaw said.
The proposed program, hammered out Saturday by the NFLIPA executive committee, will be presented to the league's 28 player representatives at an April 22 meeting.
United Press International
West regional showdown set
HOUSTON — The Louisville Cardinals and North Carolina Tar Heels, both of whom have won national titles during this decade, will try to take a giant step toward another night in the NCAA tournament's West Regional semifinals.
National powers Louisville, North Carolina meet tonig
The Louisville-North Carolina matchup should provide the quality of play usually found in the
West Regional Semifinals
Final Four. The winner, however,
still will have to win three more
contests to claim the NCAA crown
— the first of those tests coming against either Auburn or NevadaLas Vegas.
The Tigers and Rumin' Rebels will meet in the first of Thursday night's regional semifinal contests
a potentially high-scoring affair between teams looking for national attention.
"I'd say we are the underdog," said Nevada-Las Vegas senior guard Anthony Jones. "We're the only Western teameh."
The Louisville-North Carolina game features two of the traditional powers in college basketball. Louisville was the national
crown in 1980 and North Carolina won the crown two years later.
This is the sixth straight year the Tar Heels have made it to the Final 16.
"We have a great program and they have a great program," said Louisville coach Denny Crum. "But all the teams that are in left this tournament can beat anybody else. It is just a question of who plays the best on which night.
"Anything can happen in this tournament. You have seen that already."
Louisville (28-7) has won its last 13 games, following their tradition of coming on strong at the end of the season.
However, North Carolina won its first 21 games and then fell victim to the injury bug. But the Tar Heels (28-5) are healthy again and as much of a challenger for the national crown as any team remaining.
"I don't think it makes any difference which team is on a run right now," said North Carolina center Brad Daugherty. "What matters is who does the little things on the night you play — which one blocks out on the rebounds and which one plays good defense.
Crum said the key for his team was to handle North Carolina's changing defenses and to do their best against Daugherty.
Nevada-Las Vegas (34-3) survived a 14-point run by Maryland in the second round to advance to the regional semifinals, but Rebels coach Jerry Tarkanian was more impressed with Auburn's victory over top-seeded St. John's than he was with his own team's victory.
"I think we are in good position right now. It's nice to be the hunter instead of the hunte. It takes a little of the pressure off us and allows us to just go out and have fun playing basketball."
"Auburn (21-10) won by 16 points and the score still doesn't tell the story," Tarkanian said. "They beat St. John's from the start of the game.
The survivor from the West regional will move on to the Final Four in Dallas and will meet the Southeast Region champion in the national semifinals — either Kentucky, Alabama, LSU or Georgia Tech.
"I think Auburn will run with us. They sure did run against St. John's. I'm more concerned about their running game than they probably are about our running game."
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Who says you have to have a 7-footer or a couple of 6-10 guys to win in the NCAA Championship Tournament?
Two of the teams in this weekend's Midwest Regional Finals, Michigan State and Iowa State, and several of the squads that have pulled-off upsets in the tournament, feature small, quick line-ups.
The Michigan State Spartans, who use a three-guard offense, will face Kansas in the regional semifinals at 9:10 Friday in Kansas City, Mo. The Spartans upset Georgetown, a much bigger team, Saturday by using their speed and quickness.
quickness can do," North Carolina State head coach Jim Valvano said earlier this week. The Wolfpack will take on the Cyclones in the first game Friday night.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown compared teams like the Spartans and two others who have scored upsets, Cleveland State and Arkansas-Little Rock, with basketball teams of the distant past.
"Iowa State and Michigan State"
"have shown us what a little speed and
Men's Basketball
"I haven't seen anybody play like them." Brown said about Michigan State. "They remind me of old-time teams with their great quickness and perimeter shooting."
All of the coaches in this weekend's tournament agreed that smaller, faster line-ups had been a big factor this season. If they had their druthers, however, most said they wouldn't turn down a solid big man.
"Sometimes you go in cycles where quick, smaller teams are successful." Spartans head coach Jud Heathcote said, "but if you take the total picture you usually find that teams with dominant big men are always the best teams. Maybe this is just a year when there aren't as many Patrick Ewings.
"There's no question that if you're a small, quick team you can be effective — like Cleveland State or ourselves."
The Iowa State Cyclones also pulled the giant-killing act last weekend, dispensing with Michigan 72-69. The Cyclones don't have great size, but were able to attack Michigan anyway with 6-3, 165-pound Ron Virgil leading the way with 14 points and four assists.
"Big men have an advantage, particularly if they have good mobility," Iowa State head coach Johnny Orr said. "But our quickness was a big factor in winning the Michigan game."
Valvano said he learned about the value of big men from a coaching legend.
"I personally think size is overrated," Valvano said, "but my first year in coaching, John Wooden told me he felt the secret of success was getting as much quickness as you can with as much size as possible. The name of the game in basketball is quickness."
Javhawks breeze past Missouri Western
Sports writer
By Jim Suhi
Steve Purdy and Paul Henry each pitched complete games while batting blustery winds and falling temperatures, leading the Jayhawks to a 4-3 and 11-2 double-header sweep of Missouri Western yesterday afternoon at Quigley Field.
"We had two great pitching performances," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said after the sweep. "Purdy struggled early, and got his control around the second or third inning. But it seemed like he never really got warm up."
Warming up might have been difficult for both Purdy and the Jayhawks, who fought 10-15 mph winds, temperatures in the low 40s and snow flurries.
Despite the unseasonably cool weather, both Purdy and Henry threw heated pitches.
In the opener, Purdy struck out five Griffon batters and gave up three runs and seven walks en route to his first win of the season against three losses. In the nightcap, Henry struck out eight Griffons, walked two and gave up two runs while improving his season record to 4-2.
The two pitchers sparked a Kansas defense that made only one error in the two games. Pattin said errors by his fielders and walks by his pitches had plagued his team throughout the season, costing his team several victories during its March 6-15 road trip in Texas.
The Jayhawks, 11-10, committed only seven errors in their first five games, but had 43 errors during the road trip and lost 10 of 14 games.
"I think a lot of it was just a case of some people trying to play too hard and putting added pressure on themselves," Pattin said. "We hope we got the mistakes out of our system in Texas."
Pattin said his team also had overcome an offensive problem by getting key hits with runners on base.
Baseball
Kansas, after stranding 138 base runners during the Texas trip, left only nine on base in westerday's games.
Missouri Western, whose record fell to 5-8, jumped out in front early in the opener, scoring two runs in the first inning and one in the second. Kansas scored a run on centerfield Hugh Stanfield's fielder's choice.
The Jayhawks used a three-run fourth inning to take the lead for good. With two out in that inning, Kansas left fielder Mike Ingram hit a bloop single to left field to score one run, and catcher Darrel Matthews followed with a two-run single.
In the second game, Kansas scored all the runs it needed in the first inning, jumping out to a 3-1 lead that was highlighted by a two-out, two-run scoring double by Jayhawk right fielder John Hart.
Kansas put the game out of reach with five runs in the third innings, two in the fifth, and one more on a towering home run to left field by second baseman Geno Nebbitt in the sixth innning.
Missouri Western scored its only runs of the game in the fourth inning.
KU 4, Mo. Western 3
Mo. Western . . 210 000 0-3 5-1
Kansas . . . . 001 300 1-3
Ludlow and Leland Ludlow and Mathews. W — Purdy 1-3, L — Reed 3-1.
KU 11, Mo. Western 2
Mo. Western. .000 200 0—2 22
Kansas...305 021 x1—11 91
Jennings, Sealer (6) and Lau;
Henry and Boeschen. W — Henry
4-2. L — Jennings 0-3. HR — Nebbitt,
Vestal.
10
KU second baseman Geno Nebbitt prepares to tag out Missouri Western center fielder Jeff Jennings. The action occurred during the first game of yesterday's double header at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks won both games, 4-3 and 11-2.
12
14
University Daily Kansan
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Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special, 2 Maxell UDLX 2190, 60% Last Chance. Records 8144
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Jocelyn at 843-4300 or C.L. at 843-7530 B.C.
only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one item.
Sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees
SPONSORED BY
THE OFFICE OF STUDENT BINACALAID
DO YOU FIND
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesdays, March 26, April 2 and 9.7 to 30:30 p.m. Materials fee $1.00 Offered this time this semester. Register at the Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 864-6044.
Crazy
IF SO, PLAN TO ATTEND THE
BUDGET WORKSHOP
MONDAY, MARCH 24
Local Band needs Drummer! Call 864-5948,
864-5901.
MEN'S SOCER CLUB-Practice. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, 5 p.m. p.m. 21d and Iowa.
WIN 140/75/75. Enter Snider Book Collecting.
Details: Contact (days) Gilles Gillese
(663-8353) or Joe Springer (664-8344). Deadline
April 7.
Megga Neggar no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
cent-vCR with 2 movies, overnight 99.00.
family-vCR, 147 W, 147 H, 234 W, 870 H. Mon., Sat.
Sun.
Department
ADULT
SOCCER
PROGRAM
Stress Management Workshops will be offered free Spring Semester. If you are interested in attending, call Dan Jones at 864-7944 (days) or 842-2844 (evenings).
Rent*19.0 Color T.V. $23.88 m.m Smarty's TV. 147 W.29 w.635-753. Sat. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-10:00 Sun.
Teams are now being recruited to play in an Adult Soccer League, beginning Sunday, April 13, 1986.
The program's fee is $60 per team. The fee and a roster must be turned in to the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St, by April 2.
*BOCCCER COACHING:* Positions available coaching young children grade 3 and up. Applications may apply for 1 hour practicum credit. For information contact Kaw Valley Soccer Association, Mary Grove Park, Kaw Valley, CA 95420.
An organizational meeting will be held on Thursday, March 20th at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Community Building.
Any questions call 843-7122.
ENTERTAINMENT
Tried of D-1's. Bring your party back to life with live, diving, party rock'n'roll music by the FANATIX! Now booking-special rates for 749-3948 Jim.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt, available close to campus. $225 an-
nual. House 1925, pay for gas, water,
842-3611
842-3611
Apartments Available May 15. 1 bedroom through
4 bedrooms. 842-760-3961. Applies to:
842-760-3961.
Applies to:
842-760-3961.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apts.
from $315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have
CIA, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
Applications for summer and fall in the Kolonia Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Break. Applications can be submitted to MSU Student Center, 191 Dwad 843-8433.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley. Flats.Vacations available now and his summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. AS-2116
APPLECROFT
ABACTIONS
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING 1 BR & 2 BR
- South Edge of Campus
- South Edge of Campus
- Within Walking Distance of
- Within Walking Distance of 23rd Street Shopping
- On the KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
Graduate Students or Professionals Preferred
1735 & 1741 W.19th 843-8220
Attractive 2 b ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1. $250 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-396-455 after 5.
Available now! 2 bedm apt., living room w/skylight 5 bedroom, $850/mo. utilities plus lease. Located on a quiet street in the Eddingham PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's edding and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apt., with all the conveniences. Enjoy the pool and chubbies this Summer! See our website for details. 6% occupancy. For your private showing by 24th Terrace and Eddingham or call 841-5444 or
Excellent location, two bedroom apt. with sun-
porch, central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available April 1. $295 at 1801 Mississippi. Call
845-8424.
Space is limited!
SO APPLY
TODAY!
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Sleeping rooms available. Near campus. No pets allowed. Days call 843-1051, evenings call 843-2762.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mglg. has one of Lahwens largest collections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring contact. Contact 542-874-2060 to your home needs.
Sub-lease, 816/m, utilities pd., call Jeff,
832-4016 or 832-6038.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near Universi-
Downstream. Most utilities paid off with street
credit. Free parking.
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate Option to rename. Closet to KU and route 843-609.
Fifth roommate to need to share four bedroom
room; 694 per month, June 1-31;
9/21/14
Call or come by for a tour.
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom furnished 922 W210
no. 3, campus; call 841-5256 or
5256-841
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 845-8559
NAISMITH HALL
Furnished apt. for graduate-on bus line-AC-no smoking available Appt. 804 104-8430
Houses available May 15. 1 bedroom through 8 beds. Call 760-296-4311. Days call 841-1601, evening 842-987-914 or 841-323-212. Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nice! Call 749-691 for details.
supercentral sink, 2 bedroom, large ear-
kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air,
dishwasher, dispensal, sliding door on to gatie, dishwasher, disposal, $875/moone, one rent pempt. 842-360-9600
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union. 1218
Midtown. 841-6499.
TRAILHLEAD-Now leasing for Summer & Fall.
Studio-based, cheerful large, closet quiet,
building nesting to laundry room. Bedroom,
appliances include dishwashers, laundry in building, gas heat
& water paid. TOWNHOUSES-3.3 & 1 bedroom.
Building includes 4 bedrooms, 1/2 to 1/2 baths. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, close to shopping center, large park, on
W. 9th, W. 8th, 843-7333.
HOUSE, ECONOMICAL 4/10 ml. from Union, 4 lg. BIF. 2ml. bF or study in BASS, 2 burghe, huge box of 250 ml.
FOR SALE
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory recorda-
vity Worn only $ 80. Everything Beetle.冰 6th. and
Wet 10th.
Baseball cards and sports nottaign. Buy, Sell
Baseball card. Baseball card. Open 18-5 M.
& W2rd Street
15 x on mobile home, must sell soon, just purchase
the new home. many improvements, 941 7086 evenings,
12 x on mobile home, must sell soon, just purchase
MASTERCARE offers completely furnished 1 and 2-bed apartments all near Calph. Call 1-812-347-5680 or www.mastercare.com.
Must surrender two sets of tickets to Midwest
Rational. Hotel offer: 841-3870.
Roamatee for Summer. Own room in house. $100
plus 1/3 utilities. 842-852.
cyclopelon Britannia. Best offer. 749-4188.
Schwinn s speed bike, suburban, like new condi-
tions.
icome Books, Fuchsia, Pentebuses, etc. Mauk's
Tues., Fri., Tue., Sat. & Sund 10-5 8-11
Hammett Hall
New Cannon T50 taser $165. Set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Best offer 749-4188.
Sradiald Rampon Deluxe Flute and DP Exerciser Bicycle with bib 10. wheel, lwb 10 each or offer.
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from $20, turntables from 81, speakers
from 65, amplifiers from 35, stereo all completely reconditioned and stereo all completely reconditioned and stereo Lawrence Custom Radio, 941 W. 32rd St.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide. For 2) Class for students of Western Civilization. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and 4) University of Kentucky.
AUTO SALES
1970 VW Dependable but routing out, $200 or best of offer for Reli. B, M1-853.
DAYSINLTD Wagon, low miles, great engine,
1927, 7, Pend. 0, Nebraska, 8, Allergy, P.M.
1980 Gran Prix 45,000 miles PS, PB, AM/AFM
Cassel. Excellent condition. Tries for pickup
from our warehouse.
rodda Scouter 180. Very Good Condition,
incls helmet, $180. Mark 864-6253. Keep trying.
VOLOS AND VLOVO PARTS CHEAP! Call
981-632-3568.
LOST/FOUND
FOUND-Gold ring with saphire - bef. at Kabul National Guard Armory in parking lot. In Afghanistan.
Gold bracelet 3 chains braided together. Great sentimental value. REWARD. Bk41-7174.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in mountains near Santa Fe N.M. now hiring female counselors who also instruct in the one of the following syllabus courses: English (synch, and WSI) and English riding. Position also open for cook course in this August 9. In addition to this position, candidates must complete Congo 505 - 8147 or write P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe N.M.
Last one 5 subject blue notebook for Econ. 140 very important. If found call 749-5931.
Oh where, oh where has my economics notebook gone? Green. Left Monday morning in 9:30-10:30 class in Summerfield. Name and address on information card. 851-626-7200. 841-1125 or 843-1000 leave message. Thank.
LOST: Gray tote-shell tabby cat, male, about a year old, students to Cortis, lot Sun. 3-16 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4055 or 842-4534
Advertising Intern The Lawrence Journal World will be interviewing Ko journalism students to work in the lab. The ideal candidate would be a journalism student concentrating in the field of journalism during the summer and part-time this coming Fall. Hourly wage plus car allowance. Interested applicants should contact Paul Staton Adv. Sales Manager, Lawrence Ko soak, D deadline for application is April 1, 1996.
HELP WANTED
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys located in location南安神 Santa Fe N.F. nnow hiring male counselors who also instruct in the one of the following: art, tennin, fishing, ropes, swimming (WSI) fencing and rifles; interment; animal care; 608-757-6141 or write P.O. Box 2450, Santa Fe N.F. 8794a.
CLINTON MARINA staff positions full & part-time now open. Interviews 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Store attendant, pub attendant, dock & maintenance. Must apply in person at the Marina.
Checkers Pizza is looking for delivery drivers. Must be able to work late hours, Drive earns BMW insurance, Apply at Checkers Pizza 2124 Yale. Dominio's Pizza looks for drivers. Apply in person or by phone.
Attention KU work study students! The libraries have several part time positions open. Contact us at [email] .
Earn money and work on Fortune 500 companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time for each week. We give references.
START YOUR CAREER NOW
Environmental Engineering & Testing firm based in Lawrence, Kansas is seeking students with technical or science background for 10-12 weeks summer employment. Must be willing to travel. Applicant must have job history. Employment: P, O. Box 307, Lawrence, KS. 69044 GOVERNMENT JOB, SUS. 857-495-4000, yr. Now Hiring. Call 805-897-6000 Ext. R-7938 for current federal list.
- Hourly wage with incentive
- Please work cond.
- Advanced opportunities
ENTERTEL
dcDonald's. Planning on staying in Lawrence his Summer? Use the time to make some money through the school. Apply for a part-time job now at McDonald's. You can apply online or call the school's shaming school schedules. We are now hiring and training for our Summer class. Apply at counter it either Lawrence McDonald's. No calls please. Call us at (801) 234-7999.
CRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES, HRING! Summer,
Fall, Winter. Casselet,
Newyorker (916) 9444-444, ellis.
(800) 725-8911.
Water on tight budget uses PHOTOGRAPHER for magazine articles. Indoor/outdoor slides. Your opportunity to experiment/build portfolio. Call Linda. 823-490-9, 9-5.
- Flexible hours
offers YOU
OVEREAS JOBS, Summer, yr round, Europe,
S. A., Amur Australia, Asia, All fields: 9000-2000
mightseeing. Free info. Write LIC, P O. Bx 32-Ks 1
Coral Del Mar, CA 98253.
- Paid training
- $5-$6 per hour
Part-time maintenance manager for a student housing cooperative. $3.50 per hour. Evening shift.
- Pleasant working cond
Call 841-1200
Part-time all apprentices, experience help. Apply to WORISMA, Wastrise Shopping Center, 605-237-4111.
AND
- 24 Hours Training, Ackley Ave, 9th Flr, 10am. Small sessions to P.O.
Box 8645, Lawrence, KS 60046.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time instructor in the Finance department to assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the budget. You will have a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. You will be responsible for status and good written and oral communication skills with a minimum of seven hours of account work. Please apply by November 30, 2016. Pending closure date is March 36, 2018. For information call Jana Hinz, Budget Office, 864-1316. Applications available in 15 Strong Hall.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with wildlife, many outdoor programs, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs, June 6 to Aug. 28, 1985. Write now. Submit your resume.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting cell. Call 913-595-4649.
SEE NEW YORK! Energetic Mother's Helper with sense of human good for New York City area, 10 years (plus), must drive, non-smoker. Start in May/June for year. Opportunity to travel with family. Experience and visit the Museum of Art, 11, Garden Ridge, Chapeau, N.Y. 10514
SUMMER 10B IN ALASKA Good money, Many opportunities! Employer listings. 106. Summer Employment Guide. $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98038.
WINDURSING INSTRUCTORS- Sunflower needs sailboard instructors for this Spring and Summer. B.I.G. certification required. Qualified instructors inquire at 804 Massachusetts. 845-500-6301
**TRANSPORATIONAT COORDINATOR. K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the position of Transportation Coordinator. From 1986-1987 School year. A complete job description is available at the Student Senate Office. Btttion Avenue, Room 250. Friday, March 21, 1987 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An
BUS. PERSONAL
E enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7749
Family room Disposal! The trucks have arrived with several wood family room suites. They are all exposed solid wood frames, available in white, brown or blue color. Fabric or velvet curtain, in several different patterns. Only $29; includes sofa chair, rocker chair, couch, ottoman, rug. All right, all 6 pieces, $37 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators Ltd. Where everyday is like going to an auction!
810-$450 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! No self-addressed interest偷趣直接邮头 envelope! Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098
for the kids! We now have all kinds of chests, dressers, deks, bunkbeds and beaks. These are perfect for the kid's room. The back shelves are fitted with these; only $80. Bunkbeds complete with steel rails $49. As low as $79. Twin size mattresses and box 600. Supplies is limited to these. Contact us at 728 New Hampshire Lawrence.
Weekly Beer Special
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
GREENS
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair);
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $2 (U repair)
Call 866-695-6400
GGF for information
GGF for information
March 19-25
A
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
Budweiser 6 pk. $2.73
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Coors Light 6pk. $2.73
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Miller 12 pk. $4.95
Hamms 12 pk. $3.98
All cotton washdown cargo shoes-rugged, long-wear fabric-solid colors. Great with Hawaiian and other printed shirts. 29-40 waists. Etc. Shop, 732 mass. 843-6011.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formal
Tuxes & Accessories
841-2451 927 Mass. M-S 10-5:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 22
10-4 p.m.
law. Airport 842-0000 for detail
$12 Airplane and Helicopter Rides Saturday, March 22 10-4 p.m.
Law. Airport 842-0000 for details BRING YOUR CAMERA!
Don't Waltz. Lose weight and feel great with United Forlife Products, approved by bin Linus Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For future information call Lorie 841-7698.
COMPREHELSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas area. Call for appointment.
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entree & soups.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event or holiday season. Price available on imprinted specialties plus other items we are not offered on our talented artists. 220 W 5241 (Lebanon Blvd.)
Rent'19" Color T $2,980 a month Curtis W Wnd rcd 314 842/5731 Mon Sat 9:30-10:30 Sun 10:30-11:30
Rent '19. Color T V $29.80 am. Smarty's TV 147 W. 34rd B-457, 371st Sun. 9:30-10:00 Sun. 1-3
*CAMP COUNSELORS M.-F.* Outstanding and Trim Brown Camp. Nutrition/Nutritionetics. 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys camp. 7 weeks. Camp Camel. Pennsylvania, No. Carolina California. Contact: Michel Friedman, Director. 94 Hewlett Dr. No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11518
"Kansas State Trivia Content: Rules-send answer by Fri. March 21 to 143 Allen Flood House, Lawrence KS 82065. Drawing held Mon. March 24 to Friday, April 7. What year was the first Kansas College held?
Modelling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Beginner to Professionals, call for information
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization form, 1st, and 1st of course, fine portrait. Swab study forms.
Theunands of R & R albums = $2 or less. Also lese items. Scts. Sun only + 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillts 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
The Latest Styles in Ladies Haircuts are available online at www.bobby.com. Visit the M-Sat, or m.ph. Thursday. Floral lace, paillette lace, side floral, back seams, dainty ankle, ample shimmers, and many others. See www.mps.com.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirttart. 794-1611
PERSONAL
Attractive male student, 25, seeks friendship or more with fun in loving female age 21-36. Please sincere replies only. P.O. Box 1174, Lawrence, KS 90448
Catch the Jayhawk Basketball Spirit. Order your Destination Dallas Ticket at **$19.00**. T-shirts $23.00, Sweatshirts $16.00, Buttons $11.00 plus tax and shipping. Call Hock-Petit K484, Quilva, Los Angeles, KK 6521. K484, Quilva, Los Angeles, KK 6521.
It's that time; car race. Ladies: if you're lonely and want outing on weekends, age between 30 to 50, write me, or call, Paul Francisco 1022 Tennessee. K444. K604. Phone with KU 24 years.
Nancy, I hope you have the great sking next week and hey, watch out for those curtain! Mark Women's companionship desired by man 40. Interest in visual ards, dance, and canoe. P.O. Box 1076, Seattle, WA 98105.
SERVICES OFFERED
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-7176
HARPER LAWYER
BRIGHTHIGH - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4621.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mansbets助男A m. M.A. from K. U. where 092, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at N.J. State College, then at NYU, statistics 85, per 40 minute session. Call 843-9032.
NEED TO TAKE? WEELLISTEN. Lesbian/Gay Peer Counseling. Confidential, completely confidential. CLISLK 864-3091, KU Info. 864-3096, or Head-menager 841-2345.
Resume Concerns We can help! Call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 894-3552 for an appointment. Special times have been reserved this Thursday and Friday for your convenience.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-9745 or
www.judyscripts.com
1-1-1 TRO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Connex-
tion. Reliable. Rush job accepted. Please
me.
TYPNING Plus assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume H.M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
1-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Libraries available. One block from campus. 842-257-366.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, these.
experienced typist will correct spelling.
names. Mrs. Wright
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing macros, documents, themes, letter templates
Write ad here: ___
TYPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
Name:
Write ad here
Phone:
Address ___
Dates to run ___
Classified Heading:-
BLOOM COUNTY
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall
1
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25
For every 5 words added $5* $5* $7* $1.05
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
THE FAR SIDE
By
I'M IN A BAD MOOP!
A BAD, UGLY, STINKY
MOOD AND I DON'T
MUCH CARE FOR IT!
By GARY LARSON
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
"Randy's goin' down!"
AWRIGHT, DANIELSON, GET
TO IT! CHEER ME UP!
RIGHT NOW! CHEER ME UP
OR, SO HELP ME, I’LL TAKE
MY FRIENDSHIP
ELSEWHERE!
by Berke Breathed
BIG MOUTH.
1
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Habitat Health
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Classified Ads
1. 3-D Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOTRs
2. 2-D Dependable, Displaytations, papers,
books, etc. Data WOTRs
1 plan Typing: Call Terry 842-4544 or 843-2671
11:30:10 p.m. 13:00, resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Laverne
Husen, desserts, documentation, Paper to campus
Training.
A professional typing. Taper papers, Theses.
A professional printing. Using IBM Selective
IR. Reasons: 84-2344
A.L. SMITH TYPEING / Dissertations, theses, term
oapes. Phone 843-8675 after 5:30
ATTN MEADWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellent performance nAPA format experience.
Call Pat.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
and St. John's School, pica type Call Nancy,
841-1290
A-Z. Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Absolutely Your Type! Werd processing, typing
and formatting messages one day more day
available. 844 illumina 844 illumina
http://www.wurd.com
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable speed, 10 - 15 mph.
Location: 294-789
Accurate word processing, experienced.
Accurately recognize 10 - p.m. windowbreak location [749] 1968
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing,
Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
DEFINED IN MICROSOFT TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape sette.
DISSERTATIONS / TIESHEE / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
p.m.) from Mommy's Mommy's. 842-738-0191
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Tern Paperings. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5:30 a.m.
B.A. ENGLISH TYPING-TUTORING SPRING
8858 486-9643 Service available Great
rates (8858 486-9643)
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable system. Lynn 814-5594.
- handle your typing needs. * typed to your
  phone, Reasonable, 10 years experience.
Call 543-269-8738.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3409
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, application. Spelled correct.
WANTED
Clean, responsible roommate to occupy 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apartment at Traitridge. On the bus route, tennis and basketball courts and swimming pool in back yard. Frost now.
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near campus. $236.00 or 434.50 $96.00
MOUNTAIN BIKE. Will buy used Bike or parts now! **Toll:** 248-0494
Need female roommate, new apartment in Eddington Place. $100/month plus utilities. Call
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!! LARGE quiet house, close to campus, very room, 5 bedrooms plus study and 2 baths, appliances and laundry $700/730/month. Possible Summer discount. Write Darryl, 121 N. Teppea 3, Wichita; call or (316) 264-5012 or (302) 505-891-M-F.
Roommates needed. Close to campus. 4 bdm.
house, students preferred. Call BIJ.肌461-8428.
WANTED: 4 tickets NCAA Midwest Region
Semi-Final & Final. Call CIU (402-747-9154)
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
Headphones, Cassette players, Lawrence
Custom Radio, NI 94. W 23rd B 92-8511.
Students Save 10%
On Classifieds!
No-shows taint tourney finals
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Their bodies were contorted in human knots as each man tried to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat for three long, agonizing seconds.
GRANADA MONTANA
TEL/FAX (815) 274-3900
HIGHLANDER
RKL
Ett. 5:00 Daily 7:00-9:30 Sat. Sun. 7:30-5:00
Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:20
The top wrestlers in the greek and independent league were pitted against each other last night at Robinson Center for the Hill championship in nine weight divisions.
pretty in pink
Fri. 15:00 Daily 7:20 9:20 Sat. Sun. 12:30 8:00
pretty in pink
A MEMORIAM IN A BOUTIQUE
FRI. 5:00 Daily 7:20 9:20 Sat. Sun. 2:30 5:00
HILLCREST 1
17th and Iowa
TELEPHONE: 422-8456
LIVE IN THE MOUNTAIN
ON FRI. 5:00 Daily 7:20 9:20 Sat. Sun. 2:30
HILLCREST 2
17th and Iowa
BENCHMARK HILLS
DOWN AND OUT IN
Daily 4:30 7:30 9:30 Sat. Sun. 2:30
pretty in pink
THE 10TH APRIL FESTIVAL AT TOWNSEND CINEMAS
Fri. '5:00 Daily 7:20 9:00 Sat. Sun. '2:30 '5:00
HILLCREST 1
CRY FROM THE MOUNTAIN
Daily 5:00 7:00 9:00 Sat. Sun. '2:00
HILLCREST 2
DOWN AND OUT IN
Daily 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 3
CROSSROADS
Daily 4:15 7:20 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:15
CINEMA 1
QUICKSILVER
He traded in his three-piece suit for a ten-speed and the streets.
Fri. '5:00 Daily 5:00 7:20 9:25 Sat. Sun. '2:55 '5:00
CINEMA 2
GUNG HO
Fri. '5:05 Daily 7:25 9:30 Sat. Sun. '3:00 '5:05
The Hill championship went on as planned although some wrestlers did not show up for their matches. Seven of the nine matches were won by forfeit.
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In the heavyweight division, Chris Rhodes, a 296-pound Phi Kappa Theta senior from Prairie Village, was pitted against Eric Schwein, a 235-pound Ulysses freshman.
图
Randy Lowe, a 135-pound freshman from Stanley, won by forfeit and said he was not pleased with the tournament format.
In the first period, Schwein scored two points on a take-down, but Rhodes used his weight advantage to
"I am disappointed with the system," Lowe said. "You get up for the match and they don't show up. It is kind of a letdown.
Schwein said he wasn't scared of Rhodes because he had wrestled against men bigger than Rhodes. He said he was going to use his quickness against the big man.
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"The competition is tough. The sport demands a lot. If you don't take it seriously you'll be injured when you walk away, if you can walk away."
"A lot of them who wrestle, I outsize them," Rhodes said. "I know how to use my weight and force moves.
"They, Greeks, never show up.
'They guess they don't want to wrestle
a game.'"
But some wrestlers were not as fortunate to have an opportunity to prove themselves because their opponents didn't show up.
"I didn't show because I felt that the wrestling was handled bad," said Tim Zabelin, Olathe junior. "I felt that if you win the greek that's all that matters."
Debbie Roberts, assistant director of recreation services, said she was disappointed because of the no-shows. The no-shows were distributed evenly between greeks and independents.
Last year, the tournament was an all-Saturday event.
Non-roster player shines in Ranger win
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Non-roster designated hitter John Stearns homered and singled twice and Tom Paciorek had three singles, powering the Texas Rangers to a 7-3 exhibition triumph yesterday over the Kansas City Royals.
pin Schwein in the second period
pin Schieben in a calm Rhodes
sat against the wall.
The Associated Press
Intramurals
Stearns, who spent last season with Denver of the American Association, hit a home run off Kansas City right-hander Dennis Leonard in the third inning. The ex-New York Mets' catcher also singled home Geno Petrelli to snap a 3-1 tie in the sixth as part of Texas" 11-hit attack.
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The Royals, given five walks to go with their 10 hits off five Texas pitchers, stranded a dozen runners.
Dick O'Connor, assistant KU sports information director, described Kellogg's status as day-by-day. No decision had been made regarding Kellogg's ability to play in Kansas' Midwest Regional semifinal game against Michigan State on Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
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Because of anticipated cold weather, today's Kansas-Wichita State softball double-header at Wichita has been postponed until April 1, Bob Stancilf, KU head softball coach, said yesterday.
Joe Beckwith pitched three innings following Leonard and absorbed a setback that dropped the Royals' record to 4-6.
UH forms committee
Lonnie Smith, George Brett and Jorge Orta singled home runs to make it 3-3, but Paciorek reignited the Rangers an inning later. Jerry Browne also singled home a run in the sixth, making it 5-3, and Stearns made it a three-run inning by scoring on the front end of a double steal with Browne.
HOUSTON - The University of Houston, rocked by allegations of payoffs and special treatment for star football players, has established a special committee to review its academic treatment of athletes.
One former athlete also continued to play football, including making an appearance in the 1981 Sun Bowel, and attend classes after he was placed on academic suspension.
Ron Kellogg, Kansas' senior forward, was held out of practice again yesterday because of a strained left foot that has bothered him throughout the NCAA Tournament.
ball players that they received money from Cougar coaches.
Announcement of the committee came the same day Athletic Director Tom Ford said an outside legal firm would be sought to investigate claims by former foot-
One of the blows was Petrali's triple off center fielder Willie Wilson's glove at the warning track in Leonard's final inning, Greg Tabor followed the two-out RBI hit with a single to give Texas a 3-0 advantage, but the Royals bounced back off Dave Rozema.
The committee will be made up of faculty and academic officers and will review the treatment of student athletes to see if the university complied with existing academic policies and procedures. A report of the findings will be made to Charles Bishop, president of the University of Houston system and Richard Van Horn, chancellor of the main University of Houston campus.
Alzado calls it quits
Leonard, during his longest of three spring-training stints, surredered six Rangers' hits and three runs in four innings.
GUNG NO
Ft. 1-8:00 Daily 7:25 8:30 Sat. Sun.'$30' $0:05
Kansas City, after its string of scoreless innings was extended to 22 by Jeff Russell and Rozema, erupted for four singles after Pat Sheridan's lead-off in the fifth.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Lyle Alzado, whose spirited play and short fuse made him one of the most feared players in the National Football League, announced his retirement yesterday, ending a 15-year career in which he played on two Super Bowl teams.
The former All-Pro defensive end, who tore an Achilles' tendon late in the 1965 season, said he would pursue a full-time entertainment career, including a costarring role in an upcoming CBS movie title "Ocean of Fire."
Alzado, who will be 37 on April 12,
began his NFL career in Denver,
where he played seven years and
helped lead the Broncos to the 1978
American Football Conference title
and a bertin in the Super Bowl.
Kellogg sidelined with strained foot
Sports Briefs
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16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, March 20, 1986
Vikings end losing streak by winning in Cleveland
United Press International
CLEVELAND — This city is hungry for a winner and Cleveland State's basketball team is trying to take care of its appetite.
The Indians haven't been in postseason play since 1954. The Browns haven't won an NFL playoff game since 1969. And the only time the Cavaliers won an NBA playoff series was in 1976.
But the Vikings of Cleveland State, previously the city's least talked about sports team, claimed victories over Indiana and St. Joseph's in the NCAA tournament and grabbed the town's attention.
Hundreds of Cleveland State fans filled Eulidic Avenue after the team's game.
Senior forward Clinton Smith isn't sure what will happen if they beat Navy on Friday in East Rutherford, N.J., and then go on to win the East Regional with another victory Sunday.
"They're liable to tear down a building if we go to the Final Four," said Smith, a Cleveland native. "This town is hungry for a winner."
Wichita State narrows field to 6 finalists
WICHTA — The search committee for a new basketball coach for Wichita State has narrowed its list of candidates to six, a WSU spokesman said.
Casey Scott, sports information director for the school, said that the committee is reviewing the six finalists but that no deadline had been set for picking one to fill the post.
Gene Smithson was fired earlier this month after his eighth season as head coach for Wichita State. Athletic Director Lew Perkins said he fired Smithson because of the past three disappointing seasons, declining attendance at games, and community and media apathy toward the program.
Sources familiar with the search process told the Wichita Eagle-Bacon that the six finalists were Dannynee of Ohio; Jim Harris of Peppardine; Bob Wenzel of Jacksonville; Bill Foster, former South Carolina coach; Eddie Fogler, an assistant coach at North Carolina; and Jim Brandenburg of Wyoming.
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"Center stage is nice," Mackey said while being swamped by media requests and congratulations from new-found Viking fans.
Clevelanders will gather in front of televisions throughout town to watch Coach Kevin Mackey's "run-and-stun" offense and full-court pressing defense take on Navy's 6-foot-11 center David Robinson.
legend in New York who did not play high school basketball.
Mackey has described his team as a bunch of overachievers.
Our soups are a favorite item of many of our regular customers and for good reasons.
Mackey, 39, three years ago quit his job as an assistant coach at Boston College for the opportunity to build Cleveland State into the next DePaul, Georgetown or St. John's — a big city, big winner.
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He said, "That was part of my pitch when I came here for the job. I said, 'Let's make Cleveland State like that.'"
"I look for the guys that have been passed over, who are hungry, who supposedly don't fit the IBM computer printout of what a Division I college basketball player is supposed to be," he said.
He's 29-3 this season with players such as 20-year-old freshman Ken "Mouse" McFadden, a playground
Now, he hopes the tournament success will speed development of the program.
Mackey said, "I think it will help make a itselern top 20 program.
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"When you get on national TV and you get all this great attention, then you say to the first-team All-America, 'Hey baby, stay home; stay with us.' Or you get a kid out of New York and say, 'Come to Cleveland. It's great.'"
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Miss Sukowa is smashing. Mr.-Muster-Lehner, Mr. Adorf and everyone else in the large cast are involved. The film is intended for the sheer, joyful effort of it! "Vincent Cansey, New York Times"
"LOLA' MUST BE SEEN!
"LOLA' MUST BE SEEN!
More intuitive and more pragmatic than much of Fassbinder's previous work. I was somewhat surprised by the film, and yet it helped me understand more clearly the distinctive qualities of his art.
—Andrew Sarris,
Village Voice
Lola
A Film by
Rainer Wagner Fassbinder
Starring Barbara Sukowa
Mario Adorf + Armin Mueller-Stahl
with Mihai Putu, Kamil Bali Hakeyfie, Damien Dumont,
Kristian Dumont, Christoph Nielsen, Katrin Ziegler and
Chrisman Krauss. With Katerina Schwarzer, Julia
Pauli Follberg and Rainer Wagner Fassbinder.
With Paula Pierer and Rainer Wagner Fassbinder.
Produced by Production Manager Theresa Stahl. Produced by
Production Manager Thomas Stahl. Produced by
United Artists Glassware
COLLEGE OF ARTISTIC DESIGN
UNIVERSITY OF CAMPAIGN
CAMPUS 1285
TONIGHT!
7:30
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
WANTED
Creative, Dynamic, Clever, Inspiring recap of our college years from August, 1982-May, 1986.
Speech will be delivered by author at the Senior Breakfast, May 18.
Turn in copy of your speech to the Board of Class Officers - 110B,3rd floor of the Kansas Union.
Due March 21.
86 seniors
The Biology Club Presents:
Dr. Len Ferrington
"Evaluating Environmental Conditions: using insects to monitor surface water quality in Kansas."
*Also to be discussed-plans for the spring canoe trip.*
Friday, March 21st, 4:00 p.m. in
the Sunflower Room, Kansas Union
The Biology Club is an informal gathering of biology students and professors.
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3
1
4
Shooting match
High-scoring
Spartans vie with
Hawks on road
to Dallas.
See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
A man is walking in the rain.
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million, which was valued at $30 million in mm.def.lal.esta.
down the b
Democrats b
with 164 R
against the
Democrats a
GOP.
On Capit assessments the tactics Rcase, which I and a low-ro prospects that to the contrb Republican-co
The narrowly divided House split
Reagan has meeting after White House State George players in the Majority Le Foreign Relat man Richard The preside contras needs mediately to i the Marxist-l had said poseados in a final b
In a final b
Lawre
By Grant W. Staff writer
The stones we imprem crumbling the Without rehistory slowly For Harris fessor of an design who in production to the restoration lands is imp事 history, but m along Massachus important.
Historic pri-
must include
because they
people on us
'The pa
Massachusetts
everyday peop-
were not kings
or presidents
were little bi-
contractors.'
The information of kings and queen of the bute candlestick man how common the buildings to “It’s the his who were not manifest in Massachusetts Students in S how to return to usefulness their historical environmental in But the work models, Stone class can get working with a Mehi Diob graduate stur semester on the Way Fine Gin St., as part of The work for Boorboor said design work, aboutmaintain tinity with structures.
"It's downt
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package stressing dinolignox with a
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KANSAN MAGAZINE
Duncan House
A return to 19th-Century Elegance
9
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
VOL.1, NO.4 (USPS 650-640)
e
anglas County exemption used ex- ties as state
iversity ac during one
or fell under
n. because it
s had to be
members, and
political
ings.
and whether to
t some infor-
S
positive vice
Center, said
attract more
formation to
grade point
are now at
schools. They
listing high
to talk with
or programs.
are the six
the Kansas
dina.
I will inform S, p. 5, col. 2
song life
file is reat form, acof the song's Kansan. ver of Gam, said last had been ant to comision of the
ments made
ment,"
of the KU
names were
of the song,
n yesterday
en modified
interpreta-
said Kirsch
for a caste-
dollars,
ch selected
plans to sell
the song. He
no longer
because of
ability of the
used the users. Accor-
Collegiate
ticles, the use
for commer-
rules.
Shooting match
SINCE 1889
High-scoring
Spartans vie with
'Hawks on road
to Dallas.
See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
almost along
down the a.
Democrats bri
against the
against the
Democrats an
GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics Re case, which f and a low-ror prospects that to the contra. Republican go
Reagan had meeting after White House *State George players in the Majority Leo Foreign Relati man Richard I* The president contras neede mediately to k the Marxist-had said posed security. In a final bi
Lawreri
St
By Grant W. Staff writer
The stones of were impregnate crumbling the Without rehistory slowly. For Harris fessor of are design who te production to the restoration lands is imp history, but pral long Massachus important. Historic pre must include because they mon people us. "The pe Massachusetts everyday people were not kings or presidents were little banks. contractors." The informa of kings and q of the butc candlestick m how common the buildings t "It's the wife who were not manifest in Massachusetts Students in how to return to usefulness their historical vvironmental in But the word models, Stone class can well wear a Medhi Boo graduate stemester on the Way Fine Gin St., as part of the Work for Boorboor said design work, about maintain tinuity with structures. "It's downte
"It's downtg
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
It was expected that a new
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$\textcircled{2}$ Infantiles
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Table of Contents
图
Cover story:
12 Starting Over
A Lawrence couple restore their 19th century home to its original condition.
ALSO INSIDE . . .
Upfront:
3 The Undertoad Business:
7 Neon Lights Community:
8 Franklin Center
S. A. B. H.
Careers:
16 A Midwest Artist
]
Timeout:
4 A Bird's Eye
University Life:
10 Gifts
Housing:
14 Tenant Rights
Community:
15 Place for Girls
View
The chance to jump from airplanes, buildings and TV towers
Timeout:
Timeout:
18 Medieval Garb
Business:
20 Magical Store
22 Farm Crisis
EDITOR: SHARON ROSSE
KANSAN MAGAZINE
Fine Women's Wear
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The Kansas Apparel magazine appears monthly as a supplement to the University Daily Kansan. Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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jultmeler/KANSAN rica vester
Call 841-1287 or stop by our office at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan.
e
douglas Coun-
exemption
used exsties as state
iversity ac during one
or fell under
it because it
had to be
members, and
political
ings.
and whether to
get some infor-
S
positive vice Center, said attract more formation to grade point are now at schools. They siting high to talk with or programs. are the six KansasINA.
I will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
song life
ffle is reet form, ac of the song's Kansan of Gamt. said last had been want to coom of the
2
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
ments made-
ment," of the KU
names were of the song,
n yesterday en modified
interpreta-raid Kirsch
for a caset-dollars,
sech decided
plans to sell the song. He
no longer because of
ability of the
used the rears. Accor-
Collegiate
files, the use
or commer-
rules.
Kansan Magazine
83
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with 'Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan raguan battles the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in assistance and $30 million in non-lethal funding.
The narrowly divided House split
almost along
down the ai
Democrats be
with 16a Re
that the Democra-
nists an
GOP
On Capita assessments for the tactics Rescue which, if a low-roa prospects that to the contraits a Republican-con Reagan had meeting after White House a State George players in the Majority Lea Foreign Relati man Richard I The president needles medately to ko the Marxist-lead said posed security.
Diane Duttmeier/KANSAN tica vester
In a final bi
LawreI
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Govt
$\textcircled{2}$ Infra Techs
$\textcircled{3}$ corps SUB 400 < sub 1% 6000 apart op private
$\textcircled{1}$
St
By Grant Wl
Staff writer
The stones owe impregnum crumbling the
Without rehistory slowly.
For Harris fessor of arc design who troduction to the restoration lands ims history, but ppl along Massach important.
historic pre must include because they are men people use "The pe Massachusetts everyday people were not kings or presidents of contractors." The information of kings and que of the bute candlestick how common the buildings to "It's the his who were not manifest in Massachusetts Students in how to return to usefulness their historical environmental in But the work models, Stone class can get working with a Mehldi graduate stu semester on the Way Fine GI St., as part of The work for Booroof said design work, about maintain tinuity with structures.
"It's downt
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $180 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new
storage discipline with a
Up Front
Gunman sparks paranoia
In life people often are victims of random, absurd violence that an unknown gunman triggers. The gunman can be a terrorist in Vienna, a farmer in Iowa or a mail clerk in New York. He may even be a man who would shoot two men for nothing more than sitting in a pickup truck
When I think of this unknown gunman, I think of him as the undertoad. I borrowed the name from John Irving's "The World According to Garp." One of Garp's sons has a deep fear of the ocean's undertow, which he calls the undertoad. In December, I met the undertoad and he wore striped boots.
He wore a waist-level mink coat with puffy shoulders which, combined with his long arms, gave him an apelike appearance. A lump of gold on one finger was large enough to sprain his wrist.
Our meeting occurred on a morning when it was difficult to imagine anything bad happening. The sky was clear and the temperature was expected to reach 60 degrees — a rarity for Colorado Springs in mid-December.
Bill, a friend at whose house I was staying, needed to take his Saab to the garage for a mysterious problem. He suggested I follow him to the garage in his old pickup. We'd leave his car with Mel, the high priest of Saabs, and then have breakfast. It seemed as if it were a good plan.
When we arrived at the garage, Mel was late for his 8 a.m. appointment. Bill came over and sat in the truck.
The driver stepped out and he was dressed for a nightmare. He wore a waist-level mink coat with puffy shoulders which, combined with his long arms, gave him an apelike appearance. A lump of gold on one finger was large enough to sprain his wrist. His finishing touches were Carrera shades, long blond hair and boots made from the skin of some fortunate zebra.
A new one-ton truck pulled into the yard and stopped behind us.
I had no intention of speaking with this guy. Anyone who isn't an aborigine but wears the remains of dead animals other than leather makes a bad impression
Gil Chavez Staff columnist
on me. Whatever my reasoning, I had no desire to meet this zebra-booted monument to bad taste
[Name]
The driver walked toward my side of the truck. I wasn't even going to lower the window to hear what he had to say, but Bill suggested diplomacy.
The man said, "What's going on here, gentlemen?" I said I didn't know.
"So you're just cooling out watching the cars go by?" he asked. I said I guessed so.
Bill started to ask the driver whether he knew why Mel was late, but he and his boots already were heading back to his truck. I began to suspect that our meeting had not gone well.
I looked again and the driver now stood on his truck bed bumbling with a plastic sack. Tools? I thought. No, he seemed too nervous. He pulled out a suede bag from inside the sack. Now, I was worried.
I started the truck and put it in reverse. Bill, who still looked out of the back window, wondered what the man was doing. I said we should leave. It was too late. The bag had contained a hand gun which was now pointed in our direction.
I couldn't help but stare at the gun. It was too shiny to be well-used. Small comfort. The understated waved it about like an actor in a western, so he wasn't familiar with guns. He was new at this sport. Still there was beginner's luck.
I turned the truck and drove onto the street. We were looking for the nearest telephone when we saw Mel driving to his garage. He didn't see us, and we weren't about to turn around. We tried to call the police from a pay phone, but it was broken.
The undertoad croaked, "I want you out of here in thirty seconds or I'm going to put five shots in that truck." And I presumed in us. I began to back out but too slowly for the undertoad. He repeated his demand.
There the undertoad stood, aiming a chrome pistol — death in striped boots.
We backed past where he was perched on his truck. As we passed, the undertoad hopped down and threatened us further. He kicked the truck and said he never wanted to see the truck or us again. I already had decided to end our acquaintance.
We found a phone that worked and called Mel to see what had
happened to him. Mel said that it was safe to return, that the gun-singer had left as he arrived. A scared couple in a Volkswagen van had informed him of the proceedings.
We returned and discovered Mel had a gift for understatement. Mel told us that the man was a frequent customer and a pretty rude guy. Bill and I were giddy from a tidal wave of adrenalin, and once outside Mel's office we began to laugh.
Threatening someone's life went beyond the bounds of rudeness. I could see it: Dear Miss Manners, My son insists on using a gun to threaten dinner guests. What should I do?
The decision not to press charges underscored the futility of law in the face of rampant paranoia, the gunman's and now ours. We could have pressed charges and then armed ourselves to prepare for the assault, but we'd had enough gumplay.
Bill decided he wouldn't press charges, I agreed, particularly after the police officer told Bill that Mr. Zebra-bots was the kind that would find out where Life lived and drop by for an unpleasant visit.
We went to breakfast. We had earned it. Bill later called the police. He was told the man had been declared mentally competent. Lucky for us we didn't meet an incompetent gumman.
I began to see the gunman's menacing world where two men sitting in a truck could be seen as a threat. At times I felt the undertoad's presence lurking about in the dark. I ducked slightly when cars passed. When people exhibited unrestrained bad taste in clothing, I viewed them immediately with suspicion. I had met the undertoad, and I was becoming him.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
In the days that followed, I felt less safe and more threatened. The instinct for self-preservation is strong in us all, and there's nothing like a serious threat to make it stampede.
The first step was living in fear, the second was arming oneself and the third was being feared. The threatend become the threat until everyone is viewed as an enemy and we are engaged in our own low-budget arms race.
When I realized what was happening, I resolved to discard fear because it fed the undeartoad.
I know I am no match for a fired bullet no matter how tense I make my puggy 155 pounds. But I have no desire to carry anything more threatening than an empty wallet. I'll leave the undertoat for those who welcome him.
--clearance
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e
inglas Coun-
exemption
used exties as state
diversity ac during one
Kansan Magazine
or fell under
because it
had to be
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ings.
and whether to
and some infra-
S
positive vice
Center, say
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3
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p.10
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30
the narrowwl almost down the dwell the Democrats be with 164 Re against the Democrats an GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics case, which if reacquired and a low-roe prospects that to the contrasts Republican-co Reagan had meeting after White House State George players in the Majority Lee Foreign Relation man Richard I. The president contras needle to k to the Marxist-lad said posed security.
In a final bi
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St
Lawre
By Grant W.
Staff writer
The stones we were impregnate crumbling the Without history slowly For Harris professor of art design who production to the restoration lands is imp history, but pala long Massachusetts important. Historic prem must include because they mon people us "The he press Massachusetts everyone people were not king or presidents were little be contractors." The informal of kings and q of the butt custlestick me how common the buildings "the his the who were not manifest in Massachusetts Students in how to return to usefulness environmental I But the work models, Stone class can get working with Mehdi Boorgraduate semester on the Way Fine G St., as part of the Work for Boorboo sale design work about maintenance with structures." It's down
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston and Manning received 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
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N27640
By Tim Erickson Kansan Magazine writer
Skydivers from the Greene County Sport Parachute Center exit their airplane to make a four-diver formation at 9,500 feet.
Skydiving thrill clouds fear
My eight buddies were feeling serene, knowing that all was under control. "Old Tim knows where we are going to land," they were collectively thinking. "He knows where we are going."
Like spit I did. I couldn't even find downtown Lawrence. It had something to do with the sun. It had something to do with miscalculations. It had something to do with brain lock and sheer panic. But at least my friends believed in me.
We were in real trouble. I couldn't find North Lawrence. With less than one minute before the skydive, I was frantically searching for the huge X I had carefully laid in my backyard. It had disappared with the sun five minutes earlier.
I stuck my head out of the airplane, desperately searching for some kind of landmark. When I finally spotted Lyons Park, it was beyond dark. It was now or never.
As the pilot stepped hard on the left rudder, the plane responded and turned left 20 degrees. He jerked the throttle back to idle as we began to climb out of the old De Havilland Beaver airplane. The earth lay 8,000 feet below.
"Twenty left and cut," I yelled to the pilot.
On the count of three, the nine of us left en masse toward what I supposed was North Lawrence. In less than 15 seconds, we were all hooked together in a circle, grinning to beat the band. It was perfection on a very intimate scale. We held the circle for
At 3,500 feet we broke grips and flew away from the formation. At 2,500 feet we began to open our parachutes. At 1,000 feet things were looking up. I could see the X, along with a cadre of partygoers, all cheering wildly. It was showtime, and my buddies and I were the main attraction.
another 10 seconds, content to grin at each other and the earth below.
On the count of three, the nine of us left en masse toward what I supposed was North Lawrence. In less than 15 seconds, we were all hooked together in a circle, grinning to beat the band. It was perfection on a very intimate scale.
That skydive, made in 1984,
was just one of many I've made
in the last 10 years. When I
started in 1975, I never would
have thought I would be spending
the next decade jumping out of
airplanes. But skydiving has given
n.a a thrill that I've been unable to find in any other sport.
And I'm not alone. Every weekend 20,000 people jump from airplanes, balloons, TV towers and buildings.
Steve Riley, Lawrence resident is one of those 20,000 people.
Riley, who made that sky dive with me in 1984, recalls, "That was a great skydive. It was one of the fastest nine-ways I have ever been in. And it was fun to be able to see the downtown from my canopy."
Riley is quick to describe some of the 500 jumps he has made and the fun he has had while skydiving. He talks about skydiving with 20 others at the national parachute meet, how faithful his equipment has been and friends in the sport. But words fail him when he describes free fall.
“it's hard to describe,” he says. “It's something you have to do. It is the closest you can get to being a bird.”
Riley says there is no sensation of falling during free fall before the parachute is opened. He says the wind speed is the same as if riding a motorcycle at 110 mph, but free fall gives the feeling of floating.
His involvement in the sport started in 1976 at Greene County Sport Parachute Center in Wellsville. Riley was the first student at Greene County to complete the entire 35-jump course. He now instructs at the rural center.
After the instructors were confident of his ability, he began to pull his own ripcord. From there, he progressed rapidly in the course. As he jumped from a
"My first five jumps were called static line," he explains. "The parachute is automatically deployed when you leave the aircraft."
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
altimeter/KANSAN
rica yester-
e
Unglas Coun-
exemption
used exti-
ties as state
iversity ac during one
or fell under
a because it
is had to be
members, and
ital, political
ings.
and whether to
it some infor-
S
4
positive vice
Center, said
attract more
formation to
5 grade point
are now at-
schools. They
siting high
to talk with
or programs.
are the six
the Kansas
dina.
I will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
file is reat form, ac of the song's Kansan. mer of Gam-t, said last had been cant to com-ion of the
song life
ments made
entition,"
of the KU
games were
of the song.
on yesterday
en modified
interpreta-
said Kirsch
for forsake-
dollars.
has decided
plans to sell
the song. He
was no longer
( because of
ubility of the
Kansan Magazine
t used the users. Accor-
Collegiate rules, the use
for commer-
rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
A woman cries in a cloud of dust.
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories
p. 10
He wowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
the half-
almost along
down the
Democrats be
with 164 Ra
against the
Democrats an
GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics recase, which if a low-roe prospects that to the contraits. Capienza-on
Reagan had meeting after White House a State George players in the Majority Lease Foreign Relati man Richard The presider contrasts neede mediately to ko the Marxist-lead said posed security.
In a final bi
Lawre
St
By Grant W. I
Staff writer
The stones we were impregnated crumbling the
Without resi history slowly.
For Harris fessor of arce design who troduction to the restoration lands is impep lands, but pr along Massac important.
Historic pre must include because they non people use "The pe Massachusetts everyday people were not kids or presidents' little baby contractors." The information of kings and queen of the butte candlestick man how common the buildings to "It's the his who were not k manifest in Massachusetts Students in S how to return to usefulness their historical viornalism in But the wool models, Stone class can get working with a Mehdi Boor graduate semester on the Way Fine Gin St., as part of The work for Booor said design work, about maintain itwill with structures. "It's downy
Diana Duitmeler/KANSAN nica yester-
"It's downte
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston purchased 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Court
$\textcircled{2}$ Influenza
$\textcircled{3}$ corps SUB 400 < sub < 1% 6000 apart or private
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
SKY DIVE
Timeout
Seconds after the exit, skydivers fly toward a formation.
higher altitude, he had more time to free fall, turn, flip and perform other maneuvers. By the time he had completed his training, he was jumping from 7,500 feet and free falling 30 seconds before pulling the ripcord. Since then, he has jumped from as high as 13,500 feet.
Bob "Hoot" Gibson, Baldwin City resident, is another avid skydiver. He likes it so much he bought the parachute center two years ago. Since his first jump in July 1980, he has amassed 764 jumps. He also has chalked up over 700 hours of flying skydivers since he bought the center, but there is no question which aspect he likes better.
"I would rather skydive," he says. "When you skydive, you get to fly your own body."
For Gibson, skydiving has become an art form. He says there is no limit to what can be done skydiving.
"It is like a dance to me," he reflects. "I like to fly down to the formation as gracefully as I can. You never reach any limits. There is always more to learn — always."
"The sport is not for everyone. I think people who enjoy skiing, the outgoing type, generally like to skydive.
"I think the biggest thing students have to deal with is fear," he says. "It is a fear of going out the door. For me, a big
part of getting over that fear was learning to trust my gear. I think the solution is trust and repetition."
Gibson remembers a favorite jump that he and some friends made over Wellsville. He says he and three other skydivers went up to make the jump. But they didn't know a second plane had taken off behind them and was flying directly on top of them. When Gibson and his friends exited, they were suddenly joined by four other skydivers from the second plane, who had planned the surprise skydive.
Gibson says the busy season at the parachute center runs from March to October. It costs $75 per
person for the first jump course. The course lasts one day and covers all the normal and emergency procedures that may be encountered on the first jump.
For a majority of students, the first jump is the last jump. Once is enough to satisfy their curiosity. They go away with a smile on their faces and a signed logbook in their hip pocket. They leave with a sense of having conquered an aspect of fear.
For those who stick with the sport, the fear diminishes as the fun increases. The image of death-defier gives way to that of an artist. And at 8,000 feet, they just dance gracefully around each other.
JET JET JET
Photo courtesy of the Mission Skydivers head toward a free-fall formation over Wellsville. By moving their arms and legs, the skydivers control their rate of fall and position themselves in the formation.
Photo courtesy of Tim Erickson
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Best of luck to the KU Basketball Jayhawks this weekend at the Midwest Regional in Kansas City!
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
Kansan Magazine
e
uglas Coun-
exemption
used exsties as state
iversity acc during one
or fell under
a because it
is had to be
members, and
ial, political
ings.
d whether to
I some infor-
S
native vice
Center, said
attract more
information to
3 grade point
are now at
schools. They
visiting high
to talk with
or programs.
are the six
the Kansas
dina.
I will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
song life
ffle is reat form, ac of the song Kansan of Gam t, said last had been vant to com- omission of the
ments made
ment,"
of the KU
games were
of the song,
on yesterday
en modified
interpreta-
said Kirsch
for casset
dollars,
which decided
plans to sell
the song. He
held no longer
because of
ability of the
5
t used the
users. Accor-
 collegiate
rules, the use
for commer-
cial rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
H he vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
See related stories
down the aft Democratis bada with 164 Re Democratis and Democratis and GOP
On Capito assessments for the tactics Reaca case, which for and a low-roof prospects that to the contrast w Republican-con Reagan had meeting after White House o State George players in the Majority Lea Foreign Relation man Richard L. The president contras needed mediately to he the Marxist-loc had said posed security. In a final bid
The narrowly divided House split
Lawrer
Stu
By Grant W. K. Staff writer
The stones of ore impregnate crumbling the Without res history slowly For Harris fessor of arc design who te production to the restorator lands is impo history, but pr along Massachi important.
Historic pre must include because they mon people us "The pe Massachusetts everyday people were not kings or presidents were little bu contractors."
The informa of kings and q of the buttchestick mi how common the buildings "It's the high which public manifest in Massachusetts Students in how to return to usefulness their historicvivional life But the work models, Stone class can get working with a Mehdi Boor graduate semester on the Way Fine Gil St., as part of The work for Boorhoir said design work, about maintinutinity with structures.
"It's downto
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranson said a second count showed 48-41 for
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
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rica yester
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
e
Douglas Coun-
exemption
used exties as state
6
iversity acc during one
or fell under
because it was
had to be
members, and
ital, political
ings.
ed whether to
1 some infor-
native vice
Center,
sit attract more
formation to
grade point
are now at
athools. They
sling high
to talk with
r programs.
are the six
the Kansas
lina.
S
will inform
3, p. 5, col. 2
song life
he is re-form,
and the song
Kansan of
Gam-of
said last
had been
com to
com of the
ants made-
tion." of the KU
wumes were
of the song.
yesterday a
modified interp-
teraplacid Kirsch
for caste-
collars.
h decided
to sell to
sale. He
no longer
because of
illness of
the boy.
used the
rs. Accor-
bollegiate
s, the use
commer-
rules.
Kansan Magazine
Shooting match
High-scoring
Spartans vie with
Hawks on road
to Dallas.
See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
almost along
down the a
democrats bi
with 15
runs the democrats
at GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics rease case, which f and a low-ro-prospects that to the contras Republican-co
Reagan has meeting after White House State George players in the Majority Le Foreign Relat man Richard
The preside contrasts neede medially to k the Marxist-lead said posse security.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
In a final bi
Lawre
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Cranston of the aid, with 11 undecided. 48-41 for the aid, with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
Neon artists glow at glass
By Leslie Hirschbach
Kansan Magazine writer
Gordon Eder eats very, little. Instead, he feeds his creative appetite with a steady diet of cosmic oatmeal.
Eder is a local neon sign sculptor searching for a way to connect individual pieces of stained glass with neon tubing. This, Eder said, would be a discovery of cosmic importance to artists.
"Nobody on earth mixes the two." he said.
To fuse the neon to the stained glass is a tricky and somewhat dangerous process because Eder is experimenting with electricity.
First, however, Eder must find a way to incorporate the neon into the stained glass without damaging the tubing — a feat Eder can describe only as cosmic oatmeal.
It's cosmic, he said, "because it takes a lot of mental energy figure out what is going to bond all of the materials together."
"I could smell my hair burning once," he said.
And like oatmeal, he said,
everything eventually should
stick.
Eder, as thin as the glass tubes he bends, said his employers at Neon Tube Light, a neon sign store in Topeka, to had remind him to eat because he often got caught up in the folds of his tube bending.
Even so, Eder said, it was sometimes hard to be creative at his 8:30-to-5 job, where he makes signs that say "Open" and other signs common to many stores.
Eder's specialty is a small box made of colored glass illuminated with a coil of neon inside. He has at least a dozen of them scattered on his home.
Eder, 32, said he began making neon signs, or tube bending, one year ago after he completed a 10-week course at a neon sign shop. Paris Neon, in the Kansas City area.
Business
"I mean, how boring," he said. At night, Eder works in his home neon factory — a room behind the kitchen where he creates.
Neon, he said, was the principal form of streetscape in the early part of the century until plastic signs, which are easier to make, drove tube benders out of an obsolete profession.
Now neon is making a comeback,he said,and a beginning
When he turns on all of his neon, his living room resembles a small Las Vegas casino. Intricate, organic bundles of light poke from walls and perch in planters.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
tube bender can earn as much as $12 an hour.
But Eder is by no means a rich man. He has spent a personal fortune on equipment and training. The course he took at Paris Neon cost $3,000.
"All of my money goes into glass," he said.
Eder said he considers himself primarily a glass sculptor. With the aid of library books, he started making stained glass in high school.
Eder said he particularly loved the colors he could produce when a gas such as neon was combined with electricity. Neon gas is red, but other gases, such as Argon, can be substituted to produce other colors.
He said he later realized that neon was the medium that would make his stained glass creations different from other artists' work.
Tracy Stielow, another tube bender in Lawrence, enjoys the final product of his labor so much that he is willing to stand for hours in a room with no natural light.
The beauty of neon, he said, is that it has no limitations. It can be sexy, sophisticated or fun.
Steilow said he has made everything from pink flamingos to 50 standard Jayhawks that the company sells to businesses for about $285 each.
Tracy makes bends in the narrow glass tube by simultaneously heating it and blowing into one end with a small rubber hose to prevent the glass from fusing together.
Instead, he makes light for others in the basement of Art & Sign Graphics Corp., 619 Vermont St.
Tracy's brother Tim, vice president of Art & Sign Graphics, said, "Neon is still being done today the way it was done 50 years ago."
After he makes his bends, he extracts the air, measures the gas in and seals the ends with metal terminals. The terminals are wired to a transformer.
"Everyone says neon is expensive," he said. "Over a period of time, I'd say it's cheaper than other forms of illumination."
"People don't understand neon today," he said. "It's a safe, beautiful product, and through
The neon sign in the front window of Art & Sign Graphics, he said, costs about 10 cents a day to operate.
education, you'll see a lot more neon in unusual places.
"It's almost getting to the point where you're going to see neon at Wal-Mart."
Stielow said he had no trouble finding a market for his neon signs. Lawrence architects were including it in interior design and local companies wanted signs for store windows.
Even college students have been buying small neon names or geometric shapes, he said.
But Eder said he couldn't get the prices he felt he deserved. He sells most of his work in Kansas City or St. Louis.
Stielow said that the price of neon signs would fall soon but that more tube benders were needed.
Flamingo
Chris Mageri/KANSAN
Tracy Stielow displays one of his neon creations, a pink flamingo. Stielow models neon signs for Art & Sign Graphics Corp., 619 Vermont St.
--diversity ac : during one
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842-5199
Kansan Magazine
2
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SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan narcissus battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narraloal almost down the Democrites t with 164 I against the Democrites t GOP.
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranson of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Cranston an initial 48-41 for the aid with 1 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was exported that a new
Community
FRANKLIN CENTER
Center unites KC neighbors
By Abbie Jones
Kansan Magazine writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Francisco and Bertha slap fresh enchiladas on plates for patrons inside the coffee shop of the Franklin Center perched above the Santa Fe Railroad in Kansas City's Argentine District.
In the basement below, Jorge,
a 15-year-old Mexican-American
and the center's maintenance
man, mops the concrete floor
alone on the late weekend night.
Susan Keim Rohrer, Kansas City graduate student in public administration, had completed all the research for one thesis. But she dropped everything for this old stone building with a dilapidated green sign hung above its doors.
"I makes me proud," he said This Hispanic and American community center, 14th and Metropolitan streets, has drawn local volunteers to its cause, as well as one KU graduate student.
"I had a good feeling about the city," she said. "I saw this place. I thought that it was an important part of Kansas City, Kansas."
"It makes me proud," he said.
Rohren discovered the Franklin Center and its metamorphosis from an abandoned schoolhouse to a non-profit community center while on a tour with the Junior League in October 1984.
My advisers thought I was out of my mind."
Her first thesis was on performance appraisal and merit pay. But she started over. Rohrer has just finished the second draft of her new thesis on community efforts to help maintain the district, which is just south of the Kaw River.
The revitalized center, with wooden floors and children's artwork lining the walls, used to be an elementary school. It closed in 1972. The struggling Hispanic community of about 5,000 people slowly lost its younger population, and the building sat vacant
"It draws you back," she said.
"If I'm away from here for too long I feel like I'm missing something."
Franklin has reconstructed some of what the community lost, she said.
Roberh has invested hours studying the community's history. She has interviewed more than 50 people and has written 100 pages. She even has joined the neighbors to work in the center's coffee shop.
for six years.
"I look at neighborhood preservation as an important aspect of public administration," she said. "The grassroots element is a real key to the success of the city."
The Franklin Center houses a coffee shop, cooperative grocery store, a day-care center and two social service organizations. The center also provides rooms for a local ballet troupe and adult education classes.
Tim Dellinger, a 15-year-old neighborhood boy whose family moved from Overland Park to the district four years ago, sat in the coffee shop booth and chatted about sports, music, college and his new neighborhood.
A tall, dark-haired boy dressed in sweats, he said he liked the ease of the people in the Argentine. He was pressured by the kids of Overland Park who were
tighter with their money, he said.
"I was a hoodlum and a prep," he said. "Now that I'm over here, I'm just me."
Dellinger often plays basketball in the center's parking lot with his friends from J.C. Harmon High School.
"There ain't nothing to do at my house except sit in the air conditioning," he said. "It (the center) is like a little town. Everybody knows everybody. Over here they are nice."
Jamie Jensen, 14, buses tables once a week at the coffee shop but prefers to do some of the cooking.
"It's fun and it teaches me," he said. "I'll be able get another job after this."
The center depends on the neighborhood's support. Both young and old help the center by running the store and coffee shop or doing odd jobs.
"Kids, when they come in here, are accountable for their actions." Rohrer said. "They are not going to get away with things the center won't tolerate."
Donna Leutung, co-manager of
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
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song life
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games were
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en modified
interpreta-
said Kirsch
s for casse-
d dollars.
such decided
plans to sell
the song. He
d no longer
because of
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Kansan Magazine
used the
ayers. Accor-
Collegiate
rules, the use
for commer-
rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
almost along I down the air Democrats rab with 164 Re against the Democrates and GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics Rea case, which fo and a low-roar prospects that to the contras w Republican-con Reagan had meeting after White House o State George players in the! Majority Lea Foreign Relation Richard L. The presiden contras needer mediately to ke the Marxist-had said posed security.
The narrowly divided House split
In a final bic
Lawrer
Stu
By Grant W. I. Staff writer
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Cranston the aid with 11 undecided. 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Govt
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Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN rica vester-
Community
Mark Mobler/KANSAN
Nathan Reeves, 3, son of Janis Reeves, Roeland Park, hams it up for the camera while preparing for a field trip to the Argentine Library. Nathan and his classmates visit the library Friday.
100
the center, said the center's theme was one of mutual service.
West Akpan, 5, son of Eka Akpan, Kansas City, Kan. takes a break from the normal activities of his preschool class at the Franklin Center.
thirty was out of Indiana yet.
"If you're served, then you serve your neighbor." Leutung said.
Terry Woodbury, the center's other manager, said mixed services brought a mixture of people to the center. Its combination of people and organizations has the potential of getting things done in
Argentine.
"By having several, small different things there was more of a chance of the entity being strong," he said.
Rohrer said the community launched a survival campaign once the abandoned school went up for sale. Within three weeks, residents in the district talked to city officials, organized meetings
sas City, Kan., School District. But the school district required that the center be a non-profit organization. If that provision is abused, the school district will buy it back for the same amount.
Neighborhood groups then secured $39,500 in federal money issued to the city for neighborhood improvement. Materials for renovation of the building cost $34,500, Rohrer said.
They used the remaining $5,000 to buy the building from the Kan-
"They were persuasive," Rohrer said. "Nobody was against them. The city had a hands-off attitude."
and conducted a needs assessment.
2
Bouglas Coun-
ting used ex-
tries as state
diversity ac during one
ed whether to
or fell under
because it is
had to be
members, and
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lings.
d some infor-
S
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Center, say
attract more
formation to
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are now at
athools. They
visiting high
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or programs.
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the Kansas
dina
I will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
song life
ffle is rent form, ac of the song v's Kansan. mer of Gamt., last said had been vant to com- mission of the
nents made ention."
ments made-
ment." KU
names were
of the song,
n yesterday
en modified
interpreta-
said Kirsch
s for casset-
dollars.
sch decided
plans to sell
the song. He
d no longer
because of
bility of the
Kansan Magazine
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
g used the users. Accor-
Collegiate rules, the use
for commer-
rules.
9
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly d almost along p down the aic Democrats bac with 164 Rep against the 1 Democrats and GOP.
On Capito assessments for the tactics Rea case, which for and a low-roe prospects that to the contras w Republican-con
Reagan had meeting after White House of State George players in the! Majority Lei Foreign Relation Richard L. The president contrasts needied mediately to ke the Marxist-stein had said posed security.
In a final bid
Lawreer
St
By Grant W. I.
Staff writer
The stones of we are impregnated crumbling the Without res history slowly.
For Harris, fessor of art design who troduction to the restoration lands is impo rtance, but p ralong Massach important.
Historic pre must include because they men people us "The pe Massachusetts everyday peop were not kings or presidents were little be contractors."
The moral of kings and queens of the moundstick museum is how common the buildings to "It's the his who were not manifest in Massachusetts. Students in it how to return to usefulness their historic vvironmental but The work models, Stone class can get working with the Mehi Boor graduate student on the Way Fine Gig St., as part of The work for Boorboor said design work, about maintain tinty with structures. "It's downware
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranson of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
a yester
It was expected that a new
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Court
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University Life
Senior class raises gift fund
By Tom Farmer
Kansan Magazine writer
The bronze statue of a Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall, the steps leading to the Campanile and the flappeles in front of Allen Field House are just three of the many gifts the University has received from senior classes and alumni.
Michael Slaney, 1966 senior class president, said this year's senior class committee members were raising money for their gift fund through the sale of class T-shirts and mugs.
"The gift is my project," Slaney said. "We're hoping to raise $4,000 to $5,000."
Ideas for the gift will be considered by a committee open to all seniors who apply. Slaney said seniors interested in the committee could pick up applications in the Board of Class Officers office. 110B Kansas Union
Although he isn't sure whether it will be a monetary or monumental gift, Slaney said he wants it to be memorable.
"We're hoping to get something visible so we can come back and say 'This is what we gave,'" he said.
Mildred Cloffelter, assistant secretary for research and correspondence for the Kansas Alumni Association, said that class gifts used to be a big deal but that now they don't receive as much attention.
"A lot of officers worked hard on doing things to raise money," Cloffelter said. "It creates excitement and I think it should be a fun project.
"I remember back in '59 when they gave the gift of a fund for the HOPE Award. Now it's such a well-known award."
Some of the class gifts have been as simple as the class of 1900's donation of $15.91 to the University's loan fund. Others have been more elaborate, such as the class of 1967's gift of $5,000 worth of furnishings for the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Monetary gifts in the form of loan funds and endowments have varied from $4 to $10,000 and have provided scholarships for students throughout the years.
reunion.
The tradition of gifts from alumni began in 1910 when the class of 187 left $28 to the loan fund in honor of its 35-year
Clodfeltor said that in the past, the Alumni Association as a membership incentive gave $2 to the senior gift fund for each senior who bought a membership to the association.
That practice stopped in 1984 when the association started offering a free year of life insurance to seniors who bought memberships.
That eliminated a large portion of the money that the class of 1985 was hoping to use for a senior class gift.
Dan Lowe, 1985 senior class president, said that without the donations from the Alumni Association, the class was unable to buy a senior class gift by graduation.
But, he said, the class committee is still accepting donations to establish a fund.
"Last year, we were hoping that by this spring we would have it, and so far we have $1,000." said Lowe. "We're going to have something. It's just a matter of time."
March is National Nutrition Month
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
glas Coun-
exemption
used exes as state
rersity acduring one
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Kansas Magazine
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of the KU
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n yesterday
en modified
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said Kirsch
for casset
dollars.
she decided
plans to sell
the song. He
id no longer
because of
ability of the
++
anssegeM risanteX
used the
accor-
Collegiate
rules, the use
for commer-
rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
CANTERBURY CITY
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebel battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
dimos, thong down the nc batts and with 164 Rep against the Democrats and GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics Rea case, which for and a low-road prospects that to the contras to the republican-con
Reagan had meeting after White House or State George players in the I! Majority Lea Foreign Relatin man Richard I. The presiden contras needec mediately to ke the Marxist-ler had said posed security.
In a final bic
St
Lawrer
By Grant W.1
Staff writer
The stones of we are impregnated crumbling the Without res history slowly For Harris fessor of aric design who transduction to the restoration lands is impo lands, but pr along Massac important.
Historic pre-must include because they are non people usn me "The pe Massachusetts everyday people were not niks or presidents were little bit contractors." The informa of kings and qo of the butte candlestick my how common the buildings "It's the his who were not him manifest in Massachusetts Students in how to return to usefulness their historical viromental in But the work models, Stone class can get working with Mehli Boo graduate stu semester on the Way Fine Gin St., as part of The work for Boorooaid design work, about maintain tinty wit structures.
"It's downto
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandistas.
Alan Cranson of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston and Warner received 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Govt
$\textcircled{2}$ Inflows
$\textcircled{3}$ corps SUB 400 < sub 1% 6000 apart of private
$\textcircled{1}$
Diane Dultmoier/KANSAN
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Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates; we have a place designed with You in mind.
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OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
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10th & Arkansas
- Rentals from $275/mo.
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- Adjacent to KU
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749-2415
Coldwater Flats
841-1212
- Completely furnished 1 & 2 Br.
- Rentals from $285/mo.
- 413 W.14th Street
- Close to KU
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- Laundry facilities 841-5255
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  841.1212
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1105 Louisiana
- Completely furnished
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Watch for our BRAND NEW
Go to HANOVER, SUNDANCE or TANGLEWOOD rental offices.
Mastercraft Management 842-4455
e
diversity ac during one
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exemption
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er fell under
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members, and
political
lings.
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and some infor-
S
native vice
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song life
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mentation."
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names were
of the song.
on yesterday
en modified
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because
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Kansan Magazine
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collegiate
ties, the use
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rion of rules.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
11
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer
Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan bombing the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
almost along r down the a Democrits ba with 164 Re against the Democrits an GOP.
The narrowly divided House enlit
On Capita assessments for the tactics the facties case, which if a low-roa prospects that to the contrains republican-cor
Reagan had meeting after White House *c* State George players in the Majority Leah Foreign Relation Richard M. The president contras neede medially to ke the Marxist-lev had said posed security.
In a final bic
Lawrer
Stu
By Grant W. I.
Staff writer
The stones o we were impregnate crumbling the Without res history slowly For Harris fessor of are design who te production to I the restoration lands is impo harm, but pre long Massach important.
Historic pre must include because they mon people use
"The pe
Massachusetts
everyday peop
were not kings
or presidents
were little bu
contractors."
The informal of kings and queens of the bute candlestick ma how common p the buildings it "It's the hist who were not manifest in Massachusetts Students in S how to return to usefulness their historical vronimental in But the work models, Stone class can get working with Mehdi Dhoo graduate studer on the Way Fine Gift St., as part of the work for Boorsoid design work, it about maintain tinnity with structures.
'It's downto
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Govt
$\textcircled{2}$ Infra-
tors
$6000$
sub
1%
private
$5000$
subs
$\textcircled{3}$
New look coming for historic house
Cover Story
By Frank Ybarra
Kansan Magazine writer
The house at 935 Tennessee St. has no porch, little paint on its weather-worn boards and a lot of broken planks, pieces of cement and bricks in the yard.
On the inside, the house has ladders in the walkways and boxes and supplies fill various rooms. Pigeon droppings are scattered on an upper floor.
A
But when Sherrill and Don Bushell look at the house they see an elegant 19th-century home, situated in a pastoral part of old Lawrence.
The house, they said, was built by a local carpenter, Charles S. Duncan, and was named after him.
The house, which the Bushells bought Oct. 15, was built around 1870 and was one of the first in the area. The couple enthusiastically talk about the history of the temporarily torn apart house and their plans for returning it to its original condition.
But a lot of work is what the Bushells and their carpenter, Jay Patterson, are doing. Sherri Bushell spends most of her day picking up supplies and overseeing a lot of the details with utility companies, electricians and carpenters.
That's because when Bushell, professor of human development, and his wife picture the house, they see something much different than an average passerby.
Sherrill Bushell said she had been fascinated by the house for years. When the previous owner put it up for sale, Bushell said, they jumped at the opportunity to renovate it.
The house, according to the Bushels, was used for storage and had only one resident for the past few years. They knew that the house would require a lot of work.
The house has become such a time-consuming project, she said, that she plans to resign from her job as the managing editor of the Journal of Applied
"When she was ready to sell, I was there." she said.
Among the items the Bushells have found in the walls they have pulled down in the house are an 1870 yearbook from Vassar College and a prescription bottle from 1855.
- Behavior Analysis.
Sherrill and Don Bushell cover the holes left in a second-floor bedroom after they removed the windows for renovation
She said she had successfully made the transition from editor to her self-proclaimed title of "general contractor."
Luttmeler/KANSAN 'rica vester-
"I've rearranged my whole life to do this," she said. Don Bushell works at the house only when he gets time between teaching classes and other duties.
On the days he does work on the house, he seems to fit the role of remodeler well. He works with tool belt strapped to his soiled blue jeans and a baseball cap covering his hair.
Part of the Bushells' sacrifice for the house means having to use a bathroom that has a toilet with no seat cover and only a candle to light the room.
The Bushells plan to divide the house into two separate living units. The back, which will have the address of 933 Tennessee St., already has a new staircase. Ceiling fans and new windows are on the way.
Although the house will look old-fashioned on the outside, they have provided for all the conveniences of modern living, including an area for a washer and dryer and cable television hook-ups.
They have replaced some of the original wooden floor with wood they salvaged from another old house that was being torn down.
Sherrill Bushell said they spent a lot of time showing the house to people who were curious about the construction and wanted to look around.
In the entryway of the house,
But the Bushells have more to worry about than most when it comes to remodeling the house. They are trying to get the house added to the National Register of Historical Places. To do that, they must try to preserve as much of the original structure as possible, replacing only the boards and framework that can't be repaired.
She walks through the home where only white walls and uncarpeted floors are now and talks about the kinds of carpet and colors of paint that will cover the house by the end of spring.
To be accepted to the National Register, the only structural changes the Bushells can make are those that can be reversed in the future.
Sherrill Bushell proudly shows off the small spiral staircase which leads to the top of a pagoda-like tower.
Caviness made a drawing of how he thought the outside of the house looked in the late 1800s and also made a floor plan for the inside of the house.
Many of the plans the Bushels have for renovating the house came from drawings made by Paul Caviness, who received a master's degree in architecture from the University of Kansas in December.
She said the two units probably would be available for occupancy sometime in May and would be in a price range students could afford.
Caviness said he was pleased that the Bushells were restoring the house to its original condition.
"I think it's wonderful," she said of the Bushells' work.
A former occupant of the house shares Caviness' opinion.
Margaret Tucker, who lived with her parents and eight brothers and sisters in the house from 1908 to 1931, said she had visited the house a few times since the Bushells bought it.
Don Bushell said he didn't know exactly what he had learned from working on the house.
When the house is finished in May, the Bushells said, they'll be ready for a long summer vacation in the Pacific Northwest.
"I'm not sure we'll know that until we're done with it," he said.
CENTRAL AVE. 2ND FLOOR
Chris Mager/LKANSAN
Sherilill Bushnell says that although she enjoys the work involved in renovating a house, she is looking forward to seeing the project winding down in May.
e
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
or fell under
because it
had to be
members, and
political
ings.
and whether to
some infor-
Bulglas Coun-
tess exemption
ing used exties as state
iversity ac during one
native vice
Center, and
attract more
information to
grade point
are now
athools. They
visiting high
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Kansas
dina.
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will inform
3, p. 5, col. 2
song life
file is re- form, ac of the song 's Kansan. er of Gam-, said last had been ant to com- sion of the
12
dents made indent."
of the KU
ammes were of the song.
yesterday an modified
interpretation Kirsch
for casket-dollars.
he decided plans to sell
the song. He
d no longer because
of bility of the
Kansan Magazine
used the ers. Accor- Collegiate les, the use or commer- rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer
Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan niggers battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p.10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
down the aisle Democrats bad with 164 Rep against the Democrats and GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics Rea case, which for a low-roan prospects that to the contras w Republican-con
Reagan had meeting after White House or State George players in the S Majority Lea Foreign Relatie man Richard L The president convened mediately to ke the Marxist-ler had posed security. In a final bid
Lawrer
Stu
By Grant W. B. Staff writer
The stones of we are impregnate crumbling the Without res history slowly For Harris fessor of ar design who te production to I the restoration lands is imp history, but pr along Massach important
Historic pre must include because they men people use "The p Massachusetts everyday people were not kings or presidents of wars but contractors." The papers of kings and qthe bute candlestick ma how common the buildings II "The his lilt who were not k manifest in Massachusetts Students in S how to return to usefulness their historica viromental in But the work models, Stone class can get working with i Mehdi Boor graduate study semester on the Way Fine Gift St, as part of I The work for Boorhoo said, design work, b about maintaln tivity with structures. "It's dwarer
"It's downtown
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 48 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Court
$\textcircled{2}$ Influenza
$\textcircled{3}$
SUB 400 < SUB
1% 6000 apart or private
Diane Duittmeler/KANSAN
vine vester
The Department of Student Housing and
The Office of Residential Programs Formally Invites You to Apply
and
Requests the Pleasure of Your Company 1986-87
in
Residence Halls
Fred Ellsworth
Corbin
GSP
Hashinger
Joseph R. Pearson
Lewis
McCollum
Oliver
Templin
Jayhawker Towers
Scholarships Halls
On-Campus Apartment Living With An Extra Touch RSVP: Marilyn Schroeder, Manager 1603 W.15th 843-4993
RSVP: Office of Residential Programs 123 Strong 864-3611
Battenfeld Douthart Grace Pearson Miller Pearson Sellards Stephenson Watkins
RSVP: Office of Residential Programs
123 Strong
864-3611
Stouffer Family Apartments
One and two bedroom units for married students
RSVP: Ruth Swain, Manager Building 1, (Basement)
842-0023
Sunflower Duplex Apartments
1021 Missouri
Faculty and Underclassified Staff given first priority
RSVP: Ruth Swain
842-0023
e
Douglas Coun- exemption using ex- tries as state
iniversity ac c during one
er fell under
a because it
is had to be
members, and
political
lings.
and whether
to some infor-
S
native vice
Center, said
attract more
formation to
grade point
are now at-
hools. They
listing high
to talk with
or programs.
are the six
Kansas
dina.
t will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
song life
The ile is rest form, ac- of the song is Kansan. or of Gam-. said last had been ant to com-ion of the
ents made
ment".
of the KU
ames were
of the song.
yesterday
en modified
interpreta-
said Kirsch
for casset-
dollars.
sch decided
sale to sell
the song. He
had no longer
because of
bility of the
Kansan Magazine 12
used the
ers. Accor-
 collegiate
ties, the use
or commer-
rules.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
On Capita assessments for the tactics Rea case, which for and a low-roe prospects that to the contras in Republican-con
the narrowly almost along p down the aic Democrats back with 164 Rep against the p Democrats and GOP.
The narrowly divided House split
Reagan had meeting after White House of State George players in the $Majority League Foreign Reliance Richard ManRich L. The president contrasts needed medially to ke the Marxist-stein had said posed security.
In a final bid
Lawrer
Stu
By Grant W. E.
Staff writer
The stones of
we were impregnate
crumbling the
Without res
history slowly
For Harris
fessor of arc
design who te
trduction to I
the restoration
lands is impor
history, but pr
prolong Massach
important
historic pre- must include because they man people use "The pe Massachusetts everyday people were not kings or presidents were little burt contractors." The informal of kings and que of the bute candlestick man how common the buildings in "It's the hist who were not k manifest in Massachusetts Students in How to return to usefulness their historica viromental in But the work models, Stone class can get working with a Mehdi Boor graduate study semester on the Way Fine Gift St., as part of the Work for Boorboor said, design work, about maintain trinity with structures.
"It's downto
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 49 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston and Goreau received 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Court
$\textcircled{2}$ Infamous Thugs
$\textcircled{3}$ corps SUB 400 < sub 1% 6000 agent or private
$\textcircled{1}$
Tenants not out in the cold
By Reggy Kramer
Swarts said she inspected a building only after she received a written request from the tenant. Swarts requires the written complaint, she said, to discourage tenants from just harassing the landlord.
By Peggy Kramer
Kansan Magazine writer
Students should be aware of their rights and responsibilities as tenants before renting an apartment or house. If their rights are ever violated, students should also know where they can get advice and assistance.
Tenants with complaints may call or write Swarts at city hall or Cynthia Harris, consumer services specialist, at the Consumer
Fred McEhlene, KU director of residential programs, said his office offered a consumer's guide and information on tenant-landlord relations. But he said the office dealt primarily with on-campus housing and got a minimal number of complaints from residents who lived off campus.
The Rental Housing Handbook and Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act contain information on leases, landlord obligations, tenant responsibilities and housing and building codes.
The Rental Housing Handbook states that both the tenant and landlord share the responsibility for maintaining a decent dwelling and a good rental relationship.
If a problem does violate the law, a tenant could first send a letter to the landlord asking that the violation be repaired. If the landlord doesn't respond, the tenant should write Swarts and she will inspect the property.
In Lawrence, several older houses have been converted into apartments and present special concerns for their residents.
Margene Swarts, minimum housing and environmental inspector for the city, said one common problem in older houses was the electrical system. Because older houses have fewer electrical outlets, she said, the tenants must use more extension cords. This increases the chance for electrical fires or blown fuses.
Swarts handles building code violations and enforces the housing standards listed in the 1979 Edition of the Uniform Housing Code, which lists the minimum standards for existing buildings.
If tenants think housing codes have been violated, they should read the Rental Housing Handbook and the Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act to see whether they have the legal right to complain.
Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St.
"Weget a lot of complaints and inquiries from students and Lawrence residents," said Harris. "We can offer advice, but we can't enforce the building codes."
Harris said that the older houses were more prone to problems than newer one but that she also received complaints from tenants in new apartment complexes.
Ken Wallace, owner of seven rental houses in the Oread neighborhood, said he doubted that any single house in Lawrence met every code.
"I personally like old houses, but it is a pain to keep them up," Wallace said.
The newest house Wallace rents out was built in 1938, and Wallace said he had at least two houses that were about 100 years old.
Four of Wallace's seven houses are subdivided into apartments, and the others are single family units.
"There are certain codes that are just common sense, such as fire extinguishers and pest control," said Wallace.
Harris said complaints that concerned the health and safety of tenants were referred to the city inspector. The Consumer Affairs Association acts as a mediator between the consumer and landlord for smaller problems such as improper function of appliances.
Swarts investigates an average of one complaint a week regarding both old and new buildings.
Swarts said landlords usually were given a time limit of 30 days in which to complete repairs on a building. But if the landlord makes progress on the repair, Swarts said, she will extend the time limit.
Wallace said, "Some houses are really falling apart and it is economically impossible to fix them. Some of the houses that were abused in the late '60s and early '70s are now being torn down."
"There are some target neighborhoods, such as east Lawrence and Oread, where the vast majority of complaints originate," Swarts said. "Overall the problem area is not confined to a three- or four-block area."
Where Are You Living Next Semester?
Kaw Valley Management is pleased to represent the following living areas:
Windmill Estates...27th & Judge Court
Red Oak Apts...2408 Alabama
Pin Oaks Townhouses...2406 Alabama
Alabama Place Apts...2700 Alabama
Harvard Square Apts...Iowa & Harvard
West Meadows Condominiums...15th & Westbrook
Eddingham Place...24th & Eddingham
Hawthorn Place...Kasold & Clinton Pkwy
Fountain Homes...Jana Drive
Also featuring many single family homes, duplexes and fourplexes in great locations.
Let us assist you with your housing needs, at no cost to you!
KVM
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841-6080
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One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
Rancho Dr.
Bellwood Dr.
Highlandwood
Ch.
West St.
NW 200
North St.
Heatherwood Valley Apts, offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with multiple baths, featuring the latest in appliances including frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit. Other features are free covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, and a 4-acre tree filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- One of the newer and most energy efficient complexes in I. assurance
- One, Two, and Three bedroom units from $300 to $485 per month.
- Quiet southwest location
- KU Bus Route
- KU Bus Route
Phone 913-843-4754
14
uglas Coun-
exemption
used ex-
es as state
versity acc during one
whether to
fell under because it had to be abers, and ii. political ms
some infor-
vice vices
matter, said
tract more
motion to
trade point
re now at-
sails. They
tight hing
talk with
programs.
re the
kansas
sail
vill inform
p. 5, col. 2
long life
is reform,
the song
Kansan.
of Gamsaid last
ad been
it to comm
of the
its made
enorm."
of the KU
werees were
the song,
westerday modified
perpetualized
Kirsch russet
cassellars.
decided to sell
song He no longer
because of
city of the
THURSDAY, MARCH 20.1986
Kansan Magazine
used the s. Accor-legiate t, the use commer-rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan niggers battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in finance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
almost along p
down the site
Democrats hat
be against
the Democrats
and
GOP.
The narrowly divided House split
On Capito assessments for the tactics Rease case, which for and a low-roa prospects that to the contra w Republican-con Reagan had meeting after White House o State George players in the Majority Leaf Foreign Relief Richard L. The president needed mediately to ke the Marxist-had said posed security.
In a final bid
Stu
Lawrer
By Grant W. & Staff witer.
The stones of we impregne crumbling the Without res history slowly. For Harris fessor of are design who te production to 1 the restoration lands is impo犀, but pre along Massach important.
Historic pre-
mist include
because they
men people us.
"The pe
Massachusetts
everyday peop
were not kings
or presidents
 were little bu
contractors."
The informal of kings and quo of the bute candlestick ma how common p the buildings t "It's the bist who were not k manifest in Massachusetts
Students in S how to return to usefulness their historica viromental in
But the work models, Stone class can get working with d Mehdi Boor graduate study semester on the Way Fine Gift St., as part of I The work for Booroo said, design work,
"It's downtown
Living with Mehdi Boor graduate student on the Way Fine Gift St, as of part 1. The work for Boorboor said, design work, it about maintaininity with structures.
Wednesday to, withhold all, but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranson of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for
Diane Duitmeier/KANSAN
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Govt
$\textcircled{2}$ Inflicting Thrills
$\textcircled{3}$ corps SUB 400 sub 1% 6000 apart op private
$\textcircled{1}$
Community
Home teaches girls how to achieve
By Lori Polson
Kansan Magazine writer
Barbara and Charlie Carter's job lasts 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with little time off for vacations, and the pay is not that great.
But if you ask them, they'll tell you the rewards outstrip all the inconveniences.
The Carters are the teaching-parents of the Achievement Place for Girls here.
The Achievement Place can accommodate up to six girls and now houses four.
Since 1970, Achievement Place has been the temporary home for many girls between the ages of 12 and 17 who, for a variety of reasons, could not live with their parents.
"The girls we see are of two different types," Barbara Carter said. "Some are children who, for one reason or another, are not receiving the proper care at home, and the others are girls that are out of control emotionally."
Like many adolescent group homes, Achievement Place is a haven for del-elingent or
negelected teen-agers. It strives to create an atmosphere conducive to normal growth and development for the girls.
The home uses a type of counseling developed by researchers at the University of Kansas. The technique, called the Teaching-Family Model, attempts to simulate a "real home" situation.
Kathy Ramp, associate professor of human development and co-director of the Achievement Place Research Project, has been working with the technique for 17 years.
"It's a life-long involvement," she said. "We're trying to give these kids an opportunity to have an adequate family — to have the atmosphere and training in a family situation that most people take for granted."
The first Achievement Place in Lawrence was the Achievement Place for Boys, which opened in 1967. The boys' home now uses the treatment program designed by KU.
In the late 1960s, the Plymouth Congregational Church saw a need for a girls' home and began
to raise money.
to pay for developing the treatment program. The training program for the teaching-parents is still partially funded by that grant.
Ramp said the University secured a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health
The church donated the house and approached the University with the idea of creating a treatment program.
The model is based on four aspects: controlling emotions, rational problem-solving, following instructions and corrective feedback.
The teaching parents live with the girls and monitor their day-to-day activities. They try to influence the girls' behavior by giving rewards, such as a weekend at home, when the girls obey and removing privileges
Since it was first used in Lawrence, the Teaching-Family Model has been duplicated at 11 centers across the country, Ramp said.
when they do something wrong.
"Over 250 programs are using the same system throughout the nation." she said.
"We use a lot of positive reinforcement," Charlie Carter said. "We focus on behaviors and not on personalities.
"We don't try to change the persons. We don't want to break their spirit. We try to teach them how to channel that spirit."
The Carters have been teaching-parents at Achievement Place for about 14 months.
"The average life of a teaching-parent is about two years," Charlie Carter said. "After that, some people tend to get burned out."
The Carters take the girls to school every day. They pick them up when school is over. They set established times for studying, doing chores and going to bed.
Although they said they enjoyed working with the girls, the emotional stress of the job does take its toll.
"You don't grow up thinking, I'm going to be a teachingparent," "Charlie Carter said. "But there is always a need for interested people."
The Carters receive packets of
information from Social and Rehabilitation Services on the family background and history of each girl and then review the packets before deciding whether to accept a girl.
"We are somewhat selective," Charlie Carter said. "We want to make sure that the girls's needs match our goals and we want to be able to help the girls who need us most."
There are a lot of girls who need their help.
The girls who live in Achievement Place come from a six-county radius around Lawrence. There is always more demand for placement than spaces available, Ramp said.
But the recent budget cuts by the federal government limit the amount of resources for programs such as Achievement Place.
'Whether a child is taken out of the home now depends upon whether there are enough resources,' Ramp said.
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Two Bedroom Layout
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See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer
Details page 3
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, shaking aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222.210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10
H he vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sundinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democrat leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 49 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Crastonian $40,41 for and the aid with 11 undecided
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the attack. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new pressure, stress diplomacy with a
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Artist cultivates images of the West
The sunflower, which Herd produced in three 105-degree
By Monique O'Donnell Kansan Magazine writer
Gigantic sunflowers were engraved into a 20-acre clover field owned by Elizabeth and Samuel Neis. Herd designed, plowed and mowed the field into a sunflower still life. It was Herd's first project in the Lawrence area.
Stan Herd thinks people working in nursing homes are doing more good for humanity than any artist ever can.
Herd is an artist. He and his wife moved to Lawrence three years ago, and a year later something peculiar happened to a farmer's field southeast of Eudora.
"I was never influenced by what other artists were doing," he said. "But that's easy when you grow up in western Kansas. Back then I'd never heard of the New York school of abstract expressionism."
August days, blossomed in summer and withered in the fall. Herd's field art is constantly subject to change Through perpetual winds, cursive snow drifts, heat and rain, the pictures reflect the seasons' moods.
Herd painted what people in his surroundings liked. When he
But Herd, originally from Protection, is not another eccentric artist. He prefers to shoot the breeze and drink a beer with the farmers. There he gets his inspiration.
flew over fields and saw farmers harvesting their crops, it reminded him of a patchwork quilt.
A 1980 portrait of Chief Satanta of the Kiowa Indians, done outside of Dodge City, was Herd's first project.
"That's when I first started thinking about doing the giant portraits on the ground," Herd said. "It's like one square of a guilt on a giant art blanket."
"I thought that was really neat to put the Indian back on the land," he said.
Herd likes cowboys and farmers, and he plays to his audience. When he was planning his second field project, he wanted to create a portrait of one of his heroes, John F. Kennedy. But because the traditionally
Republican communities around Dodge City might not have shared his admiration, he decided on Will Rogers instead.
ner/KANSAN
ca yester
Herd's projects are transient, and farmers need to produce crops. So two of Herd's three huge works, 160 acres each, have given way to wheat fields. Rogers' portrait stayed on the field for more than a year, but the portrait of Satanta lasted only a few months.
Two years later, five miles from the first portrait, Rogers, cowboy and philosopher, smiled at pilots flying over the field.
Herd uses his own money as well as donations and help from the farmers who lend him their fields. The elaborate field art projects are his pride, but they
cost a lot of money and don't generate any income.
"I never really could afford to do any of these damn things." Herd said. "I never could get anyone to help with the funding, which makes the struggle all the more sweet to me."
Herd supports himself and his wife Jan by selling his other artwork, large Western murals. His work adorns many buildings in Dodge City and other towns in Kansas and New Mexico.
The high school in Protection, a town of about 700 people, did not offer art classes, so Herd had to teach himself to paint. He has been supporting himself with art all his life, but in his opinion there are many artists far more educated in art.
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SINCE 1889
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan nigade battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandmistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
meter/KANSAN
yester
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
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Stan Herd, 920 Indiana, looks over sketches of the sunflower still life that he plowed in the Neises' field. Herd, a farm boy from Protection, says he knows
THE FACE OF THE DAY
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
"Art has never been very complicated for me," Herd said. "It's the only thing I've always been fairly good at.
"I've tried everything. I've thrown art at canvases, sculpted, painted impressionistic and expressionistic and tried to imitate Cezanne. But I guess I'm not willing to spend seven years trying to figure out what makes myself tick."
Artists who have grown up in rural Kansas communities appreciate Herd's love of nature and the people living in it. Robert Sudlow, professor of art and a landscape painter, had Herd in a class last year. Sudlow said he liked Herd's art because it reflected the local viewpoint.
"He has that kind of native naive honesty," Sudlow said. "Much of the Western art around Kansas I think is pretty hokey. But if the artist has an honest sense of place, goals along with technique, then this sort of art can be very meaningful."
Herd said, "I don't want to put it down because that's what I've been doing for a living. But many artists seem to think Western art is a joke."
Don Lambert, free-lance art writer and promoter, said, "If I heard that someone had used a landscape of cows and fences in it, I would have said, 'Gag!' But Stan paints in such a proud way, like he's saying, 'I can do it.'"
Except for magazine photos, Elizabeth Neis has never seen the sunflower etched in her field, since Herd's art can only be viewed from the air. She and her husband both are in their 60s and have lived in Eudora for 40 years.
Neis said that when she and her husband first heard what Herd had in mind for their field, they thought the idea was peculiar.
Lambert said, "I know that people in Kansas don't relate to surrealism at all. They want something that matches their carpet and fits over the fireplace."
the hardships of the farmers and wants to shed a different light on their lifestyles.
"What I don't appreciate is art that looks like blotches of color on a canvas or figures that don't look like anything," Neis said.
Neis said she'd always been fascinated with art that reflected the Kansas landscape.
Photo courtesy of Jon Blumb
Herd's 1983 portrait of Will Rogers smiled at pilots flying over a 160-acre field near Dodge City.
Kansan Magazine
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
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Spartans vie with
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to Dallas.
See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer
Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The normally divided House split
The narrowly almost along p down the aid Democrats back with 164 Rep against the p Democrates and GOP.
On Capitol assessments for the tactics Rea-face, which woe and a low-road prospects that $e$ to the contrasts we republican-cont
Reagan had meeting after t White House of State George $ players in the S Majority Lead Foreign Relation man Richard La
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandmistas.
Alan Cranson of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Cranston the aid with 11 undecided. 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new machine attaining diplomacy with a
$\textcircled{1}$ Federal Court
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Timeout
THE KNIGHTS OF THE WESTERN BORDER
**Tinney student/KAAN**
Ridgely Schlemm, St. Louis junior, and Bruce Rawtch, Overland Park senior, practice their fighting technique near Potter Lake. Both are KU SCA members.
Society plays out medieval fantasy
By Juli Warren
Kansan Magazine writer
Their hobby is assuming another way of life.
From time to time, they cloak their mundane lives in flowing medieval dresses and clanking suits of armor and become someone else.
"What about you?" the visitor
GOES
A curious visitor slips through the door of a meeting of the Society for Creative Anachronism and meets an apology that the group is not in garb.
The newcomer turns to a woman clad in a green, velvety cape with an ornate pin and a floppy red and green brimless hat.
"This is what I wear all the
time," the woman says pleasantly.
The society is a group of people who learn about the Middle Ages by re-enacting the dress and customs of that time.
The group now has about 10,000 members across the country, according to members in Lawrence, which is known in the SCA as the Shire of Carlsby.
The caped woman said later that her particular area of creativity in the society was sewing costumes.
"What I like about costuming is wearing them," she said. "It's just a chance to be different."
Members of the SCA say they are different. The interest in medieval life sets them apart from those not in the group. But SCA attracts all types of people.
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Furniture by Thompson-Crawlev
9
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
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Kansan Magazine
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Spartans vie with
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to Dallas.
See page 13.
100%
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new b.c. for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split
On Capitol assessments for the tactics Reacase, which foe and a low-road prospects that to the contra w the Republican-cont
Reagan had meeting after it White House of State George S players in the S Majority Lead Foreign Relation man Richard La
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The president contras needed mediatey to kee the Marxist-led had said posed a security.
In a final bid
Stu
By Grant W. Bu Staff writer
Lawren
The information of kings and queen of the butche candlestick make how common peel the buildings they
The stones of a were impregnable crumbling the men Without restore history slowly slit For Harris St Fessor of arch design who teach production to Hit the restoration of lands is import history, but pres along Massachus important.
the buildings they
"It's the history,
who were not king
manifest in the
Massachusetts,"
*Students in Stone
how to return dale
to usefulness,*
*their historical,
environmental integ
But the work is
models, Stone sai
class can get ha
working with down
Mehi Boorboo
graduate student,
semester on the ex
Way Fine Gifts,
St., as part of his
The work for the
Boorboo said, did
design work, but
about maintaining
tinuity with o
structures.
"It's downtown.
Historic presen must include a because they can mon people used "The peo Massachusetts everyday people, were not kings, b or presidents of were little busin contractors."
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston and Dixon each bought 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Ridgely Schlemm, SCA member and St. Louis, Mo., senior, said, "You run into people from scholars to street cleaners."
Schlemm said, "In Lawrence, I do find that most of the people I associate with socially are SCA folk."
Timeout
Martha John, Columbia, Mo.
junior, said for her that was a
drawing point of the group.
Schlemm said, "First and foremost, there's got to be a love of the Middle Ages."
"A lot of the attraction, I think, is the friendships I've made," John said. "You tend to form friendships because you're all interested in the same things."
Alyson Burnett, Overland Park junior, said members were interested in activities such as dancing, needlework and fighting rather than the passiveness of watching television, for example.
Second, Schlemm said, "It's a temporary escape."
Events are scheduled somewhere in the region — called the Kingdom of Calontir — every weekend through June, according to Bruce Rawitch, leader of the Lawrence SCA group.
The kingdom includes Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and part of Arkansas.
At events, members converge upon the site, where they usually show their work in the arts and sciences, feast and fight with rattan weapons and steel armor.
Burnett said, "I suppose SCA is sort of an escapist kind of thing. You kind of step away from your other life."
Schlemm agreed, "For a weekend or a day, all of the problems that weigh on your mind are gone.
"The 20th century can cease to exist from time to time."
Tammy Stude/KANSAI
Burnett that at events she also sometimes felt a little closer to the Middle Ages than to this century.
**Trailway Bootcamp AARFC**
Alyson Burnett, Overland Park junior, and Bruce Rawitch, Overland Park senior, pose in their homemade medieval garb and armor near Potter Lake. Both are KU SCA members.
"It is so magical to see those people and say that I'm a part of that," she said. "It's just magical."
Lawrence SCA members are planning an event, called "Mad Dogs and Englishmen," for May 31 in South Park. It will include a feast and an arts and sciences competition as well as a fighting tournament.
Wherever they go, the flash and the thuds of the society's fights draw the most attention to the society, members say.
Faridah
The blows are real, but the society has strict armor safety standards to prevent injuries.
Jennene Rohr, Topeka sophomore, said, "You acknowledge a blow if you get one. Like if you get a clean blow to the arm, you no longer use that arm because you know in real life it would be gone."
Imagining the sword's actual slicing power with the weight of a man behind it adds to the reality.
Fights and other activities at the Renaissance Festival, where many of the members perform, also attracts interest from "mundanes," SCA's name for people not in the group.
Borton, who works in the cataloguing department of Watson Library, later said, "Right now we have our largest membership ever."
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
Of society members, she said,
"These people are actually studying and learning about what they do."
With a portable stereo proviing medieval music as background, he talked about the stereotypical Viking as opposed to the actual one.
Rohr said, "The Renaissance Festival is kind of dulped up to meet the expectations of the mundanes. You have a lot of fluff, and there's no substance behind it."
And menbers of the group can earn awards for different levels of achievement and for service to the group.
Staunch membership right now, he said, is mostly from graduate students. He said he thought that might be because it took awhile for students to learn about the group.
At each of the society's weekly meetings, a member presents a "Medieval Moment," a lesson on the Middle Ages.
Some members said that non-members sometimes didn't understand the group.
The group has 26 members, Borton said, most of whom are KU students.
Schiemm said, "Everybody in SCA basically comes to realize within the first month that people are going to look at you funny."
Dick Borton, faculty adviser, spoke about Vikings at a recent society meeting.
This may have the effect of teaching members how to explain their group, he said.
The size has fluctuated over the years, Borton said.
"We all really want to make sure that everyone knows that we're not really crazy," he said.
Many members moved and joined the group from other areas, he said.
Members sometimes are heckled by mundanes, Schlemm said, but the SCA's label of mundane isn't necessarily derogatory.
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Kansan Magazine
e
ouglas Counx exemption sing used exities as state
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19
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan nibbles battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories
p. 10.
H vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly almost along p down the aid Democrats bac with 164 Rep against the p Democrats and GOP.
On Capitol assessments foo the tactics Rease case, which foe and a low-road prospects that are to the contrasts Republican-com Reagan had meeting after White House of State George I players in the S Majority Leach Foreign Relatio man Richard L. The president contras needed mediately to the Marxist-led had said posed security
In a final bid
Lawren
Stu
By Grant W. B.
Staff writer
The stones of were impregnal crumbling the r
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Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
e
douglas Counx exemption used exties as state
niversity acr during one
fer fell under
n because it
as had to be
members, and
ial, political
dings.
ed whether to
d some infor-
active vice
Center, and
attract more
formation to
grade point
are now at-
chools. They
listing high
to talk with
or programs.
are the six
the Kansas
alina.
I will inform
S
1 will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
ffle is reent form, ac of the song's Kansaner of Gamt., said last had been vant to compi- ond of the
song life
ements made indent." use of the KU names were of the song, on yesterday seen modified interpretaed said Kirsch for casset dollars. Kirch decided plans to sell the song. He did no longer because of the ability of the
20
used the users. Accur-
Collegiate
rules, the use
for commer-
ration of rules.
Kansan Magazine
SINCE 1889
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories
p. 10.
He vowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly almost along p down the air Democrats back with 164 Rep against the aP Democrats and GOP.
On Capita assessments for the tactics Rease, which for and a low-roar prospects that to the contras w Republican-con
Reagan had meeting after White House of State George I players in the S Majority Least Foreign Relatio man Richard L. The president contras needed mediately to ke the Marxist-led had said posed a security.
In a final bid
Stu
Lawren
By Grant W. B Staff writer
**OOH WOOH**
The stones of were impregnated crumbling the e Without rest history slowly s for Harris Sesser of arch design who te production to H the restoration lands is impor history, but pre along Massachus important.
Historic press must include because they c mon people use "The pecc Massachusetts everyday people were not kings, or presidents o were little bus contractors."
The informati
of kings and qu
of the butch
candlestick make
how common pe
the buildings th
"It's the histo who were not ki manifest in t Massachusetts."
manifest in t Massachusetts,
Students in St how to return to usefulness,
their historical, environmental intl
But the work models, Stone s class can get l working with do Mehdi Boorb graduate student semester on the Way Fine Gifts St., as part of h The work for Boorboor said, c design work, bu about maintain tinuity with structures.
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'It's downtown
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranson of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new
Business
Netherworld images vanish when magic,comedy blend
Bv Grant W. Butler
By Grant W. Butler
Kansan Magazine writer
It's a vision of strange, eerie and reclusive men.
The title of magician conjures up visions of mysterious, moustached men who peer into crystal balls, summon spirits from the dead and pull rabbits out of top hats.
Jack Armstrong, a Lawrence magician and the owner of Doc Bullywhack's Conjuring Shoppe, 145 Yorkshire Dr., shatters that image when he takes the stage.
"I used to do a routine where I was Julia Child and I had to quickly go into drag by throwing on a dress and a wig," he said. "I'd then go into Julia Child's voice to save the card trick because Jack couldn't find the card.
"So Julia comes out and takes the deck of cards and throws them into a bowl and then produces eggs out of the air. She breaks them up and makes a big mess, you know, mix the deck with an electric mixer."
Armstrong's Julia Child would take a piece of bread and dip it in the mess of mangled cards and oo, and place it in a toaster.
When the toast popped up, the card would be inside the bread.
The act got even more complex.
"There for a while it developed into a three-person act." Armstrong said. "My wife Carol was in it and another guy, and Julia is having a contest with Carol to try to outdo each other.
"I'm trying to produce a live chicken and I can't seem to do it. I keep coming up with rubber chickens. So I take this rubber chicken and throw it in a box and this other guy and I fill it full of swords. We open it up and the rubber chickens have vanished, and now there's a box of Kentucky Fried Chicken all burned up in there."
Armstrong then puts the fried chicken back in the box and produces 16 rubber chickens. The act ends with his wife coming out in a chicken suit.
"It was getting pretty Monty Pythonish." he said.
Armstrong is one of about a dozen Lawrence magicians who supplement their everyday incomes by performing feats of apparent magic.
simple card tricks done when he was young, Armstrong began his magic career in 1978. It was a return to something that he had loved as a child and a way to earn more money than what he makes as an insurance underwriter.
"I started out doing sleight of hand, but you get to a point where you're asked to do a show," Armstrong said. "You need to go out and big bigger things than card tricks. You can't do a card trick for a hundred people. Well, you can, but not very well."
With the exception of a few
For Jim Klayder, a graduate teaching assistant in computer science, small sleight-of-hand tricks have a greater sense of magic to the audience than larger tricks.
"I do stand-up shows, and those are nice because people are willing to pay more money for those." Klayder said. "But small tricks seem the most like magic."
Klayder first found out about magic from a weekly reader in elementary school where he saw
See Magic, p. 23, col. 1
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frica yester-
e
Kansan Magazine
ouglas Counx exemption ring used exities as state
niversity acr during one
ed whether to
er fell under
n because it
ns had to be
embers, and
sial, political
dings.
d some infor-
S
cutive vice
Center, said
attract more
information to
5 grade point
o are now
athools. They
visiting high
school or
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are the six
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allina.
I will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
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song life
nents made ention."
ention," of the KU names were of the song, n yesterday en modified interpreta-taid Kirsch s for casset dollars. sch decided plans to sell the song. He did no longer because of inability of the
21
[ used the users. Accor-
collegiate
tales, the use
for commer-
cil rules.
Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He wowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrow almost along down the b Democrats h with 164 P against the Democrates a GOP
On Capit
assessments
the tactics R
case, and a low-r
prospects that to
the contri
Republican-e
Reagan ha meeting after White House State George players in the Majority Le Foreign Relat man Richard The preside contras needs mediately to 8 the Marswick had said pose
In a final b
St
Lawre St
By Grant W.
Staff writer
The stones we are impregn crumbling the Without rehistory slowly For Harris fessor of arc design who troduction to the restoration lands is impo history, but par long Massach important
Historic pre must include because they mon people us
"The pe
Massachusetts
everyday peop
were not kings
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contractors."
The informa-
tion of kings and que
of the bute
candlestick me
how common p
the buildings 0
"It's the hist
who were not k
manifest in
Massachusetts
Students in S
how to return
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environmental in
But the work
models, Stone
class can get
working with o
Mehdi Boor
graduate stude
semester on the Way Fine Gift St., as part of h
The work for
Boorboor said,
design work, b
about maintain
ninuity with
structures.
"It's downto
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new
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Farmers face loss by helping others
By Sandra Crider
Kansan Magazine writer
Somewhere on the prairie, a greeting-card quality, white farmhouse stands empty. Behind it is a red barn that needs to be painted. Out in a nearby field, a combine sits unused, rusting.
Along the path to that farmhouse, a sign with black letters identifies this American dream as one that must be sold.
The American farm is in the midst of a sink-or-swim crisis, yet some farmers are finding reasons to hope even after having faced that sign on their own land.
Two Kansas families considered themselves good farmers and still lost their farms. But through their experiences, they found out that those who help others, help themselves, too.
Four years ago, Linda Currie, who is originally from Lawrence, and her husband, Dick, lost their dairy farm near Topeka. Without warning, the bank told the Curries they had to repay their loan because dairy farms had come to be considered bad risks.
The Curries, who always had a perfect credit record, were unable to make the payment or find any legal help. They declared bankruptcy.
"Not only does it take away your way of life but your home," said Linda Currie. "The bankruptcy path was devastating."
After moving to a small house in Scandia, she was told by her attorney that her help would be invaluable to many other farmers trying to save their farms. When she and her husband realized they could make a difference, their own wounds began to heal, she said.
"The farmers were crying wolf in their testimony, but they didn't really know what they were talking about," she said. "Before the Senate Agricultural Committee, my husband told them a real story."
"On his behalf they passed it unanimously. I couldn't believeuck and I could have an impact
Their attorney had asked them to work with Gov. John Carlin, a dairy farmer himself, on a bill to establish the Farmers Assistance, Counseling, Training Service.
They heard farmers testify to the state Legislature about what might happen to their farms unless they received more assistance, but legislators were unconvinced and almost threw out the bill, Currie said.
on government policy."
The FACTS program was enacted on July 1 and serves as a counseling and referral agency with a toll-free number and free services to farmers in trouble.
"One farmer feeds 80 people," said Stan Ward, director of FACTS, "but we know farmers who can't afford to feed their own family."
He said the program dealt with anyone feeling a crunch from the agricultural crisis, such as endangered rural businesses and agri-businesses that sell farm supplies.
Tom Rezac and his wife, Nancy, both 30, say that, like the Curries, they are proof that even good farmers can fail.
The Rezacs bought farmland when its price was at an all-time high. When prices plummeted and bankers demanded payments on loans, they lost a lot of money.
Rezac got a job with a farm-minded insurance business in Pottawatomie County and discovered he was happy without farming — a result that he said surprised him.
A northeastern Kansas farm support network asked Rezac to tell farmers faced with leaving their way of life that there was a light at the end of the tunnel.
Business
Charlie Griffin, director of the Kansas Rural Wellness Center in Onaga, about 70 miles northwest of Lawrence, said that for those who had lost their farms, helping others was a way of balancing the score.
"I think it helps people to, in some ways, reciprocate for the help they've received in the past." Griffin said.
When the farm fails, he said, farmers tend to seek isolation and withdrawal.
Farmers who aren't as lucky as the Rezacs and the Curries may succumb to depression,
FOR
SALE
J. C. Kavanagh
UNIVERSITY DUMFRI KANSAN
which can lead to bigger problems.
Griffin said stress caused by the loss or possible loss of a family farm has caused increases in the divorce rate, cases of wife and child abuse and suicide rates in rural communities.
"Farmers tend to take personal responsibility for everything," he said, "and this has been an important strength in the past. But this very survival technique makes it difficult to seek help and change."
Bruce Larkin, who owns a medium-sized farm in Nemah County and is working to establish a support network there, said. "I'm concerned for the future of not only my own well-being, but that of my children and country. I don't think the country can last through a system of collectivized farms."
Even farmers who are not experiencing a lot of financial strain see the importance of preserving their way of life.
Meanwhile, on the prairie,
another sign appears, signaling
the disappearance of another
family from the farm.
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frica yester
Kansan Magazine
OL
e
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
douglas Coun-
exemption
used exities as state
niversity acr during one
ed whether to
d some infor
S
ter fell under
m because it
as had to be
embers,
andial, political
dings.
eutive vice
Center, said
attract more
information to
5 grade point
o are new at-
schools. They
listing high
o to talk with
or programs.
are the six
the Kansas
alina.
1 will inform
S, p. 5, col. 2
song life
iffle is rent form, ac of the song's Kansan. ner of Gamt., said last had been want to compise of the
nents made
ention !!
mention," the of the KU names were of the song in yesterday seen modified interpreteda said Kirschs for cassetted dollars.
such decided
plans to sell
the song. He
did no longer
because of
bias of
ability of
used the users. Accor-
Collegiate
rules, the use
for commer-
cules of rules.
Shooting match
High-scoring
Spartans vie with
Hawks on road
to Dallas.
See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan gubernation battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He wowed to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
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Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 4 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Lawren Stu
Alan Cranton of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
By Grant W. E Staff writer
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Magic
Continued from p.21
an advertisement for a magic book.
Since reading that first magic book, Klayder has always been doing some magic, but only seriously after he became a KU student.
"I lived in JRP and I did a few card tricks for people, and since that time people would always come up and ask to see a new piece of magic." he said.
For five years he worked as a full-time magician, which included a summer of working as a magician at Silver Dollar City in Missouri. He said he came back to school because he thought he was earning a meager living as a magician.
David Williams, Anthony junior, and the president of the Kansas City chapter of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, has a magic style that fits in somewhere between Armstrong's and Kluyder's.
"I tend to do what is called parlor magic," Williams said. "Not quite the big stuff, but larger than the small stuff."
The tricks in parlor magic, he said, are larger than card and coin tricks. He does tricks using linking rings, balls and umbrellas.
There are weird people in magic, Williams said. One magician shaves his head in a widow's peak just to be different.
But people should not assume this is the norm, he said.
"Magicians come from all walks of life — doctors, lawyers, students, teachers, insurance salesmen — and there's a lot of normal people who like this particular hobby," he said.
"I's nice to know that for at least two days out of the semester my students are really interested in what I'm saying," he said.
On the day before spring break and on the last day of classes, Klayer said, he performs magic tricks in his classes.
Williams said he always carried some sort of magic trick with him.
Always having a trick ready lets him perform whenever he wants to, he said, but it also acts as a reminder that the world could be a better place with the possibility of real magic.
Klayder does the same,
whether it's a coin, a piece of string,
cards or a safety pin.
"I like being able to pretend for a moment that the world is different from the way it is," he said. "And that's really an exciting thing — to think that it's possible for something to disappear or float in the air. It's very intriguing.
"A lot of times when you see a
magic trick you don't realize the key thing behind it, and so you say 'It's magic.' It would be an interesting world if magic were possible."
At the same time, however, people should know that magic really is impossible, and extraordinary acts are nothing more than tricks, he said.
"I know that sounds strange," Khuyder said, "but there are people who believe in witch doctors and voodoo."
But the old-time quack magicians are the basis for the name of Armstrong's magic shop.
Doc Buliwhack's is run out of Armstrong's finished garage. The shop is cramped with magic tables, large tricks and display cases filled with coin and card tricks.
"It was inspired by an old-time magic show in the old-time field." Armstrong said. "I was looking through a bunch of old medicine books and there was one called Doc Tallywhack's or Tallywhacker's or something like that. I just played around with it until eventually Doc Bullwhacker evolved out of that."
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986
What sort of magic trick a person might buy depends on how much he is willing to spend, he said. Card and coin tricks cost under $10 because not many props are needed. Large stage tricks can cost over $100,000.
Putting on a stage show is an expensive proposition, he said, because the shows have to have a slick appearance, complete with fog and vanishing live animals.
"That's just for the apparatus," Armstrong said. "That's not the cost of moving it from location to location and the crews to run all the stage works."
Most of the shop's sales come from mail orders and the sale of books, but Armstrong still is prepared to demonstrate and sell tricks to anyone who may walk in.
"Anymore, everything's very MTV on stage," he said. "It takes big scale, flashy, showy stuff."
The flashy, expensive magic isn't for everybody, Armstrong said.
"You have to find your own marketplace, and that depends a lot on your personality," he said. "I have a lot of friends who are very comfortable doing card tricks for very small groups of people, but they feel very uncomfortable on the stage. So they do restaurant or cocktail party magic."
The act goes over well at banquets of one to two hundred people. he said.
Since he no longer does the Julia Child drag act, he performs his comedy magic act in a lose-fitting tuxedo and tennis shoes.
Armstrong compared his act to that of Harry Anderson, the magician who also plays the judge on the TV series "Night Court." Anderson's brand of
"geek tricks" are setting a realm for what can be played in comedy magic.
Magicians are moving away from manipulation magic, Armstrong said. That is magic where the magician multiplies balls and pulls cards from the empty air
with music playing in the background and no talking.
"People who come to see a straight magic show without any audience participation, fun er distinctiveness to it can get bored pretty easily," he said.
WE'RESTEPPIN' OUTINSTYLE...
and looking better than ever before with such features as:
- A computer room with access to the KU computer system.
- Any 10 and 19 meal plans to fit your individual needs.
- A beautiful swimming pool and fitness center.
Applications NOW available for the 1986/87 FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS
Call or come by for a tour today.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAIMYTH DRIVE • LAWRENCH, KANBAS 68044 • (913) 843-8509
Kansan Magazine
tmeier/KANSAN
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Shooting match High-scoring Spartans vie with Hawks on road to Dallas. See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
On Capitol H assessments focus the tactics Reagan case, which foes c and a low-road ap prospects that a co to the contrast would Republican-controll
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See related stories p. 10.
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By Grant W. B
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Wednesday to withhold all, but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package, Cranston made a net of 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a
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Some Summer Subleases Available KU Bus Route
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
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-
Shooting match
High-scoring
Spartans vie with
Hawks on road
to Dallas.
See page 13.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 117 (USPS 650-640)
TREE
Warmer
Details page 3.
House rejects Reagan's bid for contra aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected President Reagan's appeal for $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebellion battling the Sandinista government, slapping aside his offer to hold back some military aid during a new bid for peace talks.
In a statement read by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan said the 222-210 defeat must be reversed.
See related stories p. 10.
He woved to shift his campaign today to the Senate in a bid to salvage the request, which called for $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid.
The narrowly divided House split almost along party lines in turning down the aid request, with 46 Democrats backing Reagan, along with 164 Republicans. Aligned against the president were 206 Democrats and 16 members of the GOP.
On Capitol Hill, post-vote assessments focused on two points—the tactics Reagan used to build his case, which foes called dirty tricks and a low-road approach, and the prospects that a compromise on aid to the contrains would emerge from the Republican-controlled Senate.
Reagan had a hurried strategy meeting after the vote with senior White House officials, Secretary of State George Shultz and two key players in the Senate debate, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard Lugar of Indiana.
The president had argued that the contras needed U.S. assistance immediately to keep up the pressure on the Marxist-led Sandinistas, who he had said posed a direct threat to U.S. security.
In a final bid for votes, he offered
Wednesday to withhold all but crucially needed military supplies for 90 days while pursuing peace talks with the Sandinistas.
Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast the House vote could spur anti-aid sentiment and reported votes had begun shifting within hours.
From an initial tally of 49 for, 40 against and 11 undecided on the initial $100 million package. Cranston said a second count showed 48-41 for the aid with 11 undecided.
Cranston's count showed 43 Republicans and five Democrats supporting Reagan, with 34 Democrats and seven Republicans opposing the aid. Among the undecided, he said five were leaning against.
It was expected that a new package, stressing diplomacy with a call for restoration of civil liberties in Nicaragua, could emerge during Senate maneuvering that would give Mr. Garrison the choice he wants but with strings attached.
Tom Foley, D-Wash., assistant House Democratic leader, said statements by administration officials and groups outside Congress questioning the patriotism of aid opponents worked against the
"That was scandalous and unfortunate and finally ineffective," Foley said.
The House showdown vote came after Speaker Thomas O'Neili, D-Mass., delivered a stirring appeal to his colleagues to reject Reagan's Central American policy, not as a partisan issue but as a matter of conscience.
"Just as covert aid became overt aid, just as humanitarian aid became lethal. I see the pattern continuing, step by step, into a situation that brings our boys into the fighting," O'Neill said.
See CONTRAS, p. 5, col. 1
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Chris Bunker, president of the KU Committee on South Africa, listens as Phil Kline, president of the KU College Republicans, answers a student's question. The two participated in a debate on divestment from South Africa yester day in Green Hall. See story on page 3.
Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN
Alumni Center declared tax-free
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The University of Kansas Alumni Association will not have to pay a $65,000 property tax on the Adams Alumni Center, the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals ruled yesterday.
In a 3-2 vote, the tax appeals board reversed its ruling of last September by deciding that the Alumni Association was a proper alumni association and thus was entitled to a property tax exemption.
Brad Smooth, the Alumni Association's lawyer, said a state law that was passed last year granted a tax break to alumni associations, but the tax board had adopted a strict definition of "alumni association" that made the law meaningless.
The board decided in September that an organization didn't qualify for a tax break as a university's alumni association unless all its members had attended the university.
In reversing its decision, the board considered testimony from Fred Williams, executive director
of the Alumni Association, and Jean Sagan, an attorney representing the Board of Regents.
Williams and Sagan said all state alumni associations had "sidewalk alumni," or members who didn't attended the school.
Yesterday's decision indicates that the board realizes none of the state's alumni associations could meet the previous test. Smoot said.
The Alumni Association paid about half of the $55,000 tax before it appealed. Smoot said. It will
Because of changing property taxes, Smoot said he could not estimate how much money the Alumni Association would save in the long run.
Smoot said the Alumni Association had never been assessed property taxes before and the Alumni Center was constructed on property that hadn't been taxed since a private residence stood there in 1974.
In its decision, the board noted the close connection between the Alumni Association and the
University, Smoot said.
Chris McKenzie, the counselor for Douglas County, had urged the board to deny a tax exemption because the alumni center was not being used exclusively for alumni association activities as state law requires.
Thirty programs unrelated to University activities were conducted in the center during one month, he said.
But the board decided that the center fell under the 1985 law's exclusive use program because it was not open to the public. Functions had to be sponsored by Alumni Association members, and the center was not used for commercial, political or religious activities other than weddings.
McKenzie said he had not yet decided whether to appeal.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Lawrence restoration
Students resurrect history
Staff writer
By Grant W. Butler
The stones of an Italian castle that were impregnable one generation lay crumbling the next.
100
Without restoration, a part of history slowly slims away.
For Harris Stone, associate professor of architecture and urban design who teaches ARCH 648, Introduction to Historic Preservation, the restoration of castles in faraway lands is important for maintaining history, but preserving the buildings along Massachusetts Street is just as important.
Historic preservation, Stone said, must include everyday buildings because they can reveal how common people used to live.
Harris Stone, associate professor of architecture and urban design, sits in front of some of his students' work in the building yard behind Marvin Hall. He said students built the structures as practice for their future careers.
The information in history books is of kings and queens, he said, and not of the butchers, bakers and candlestick makers. All knowledge of how common people lived is found in the buildings they built.
"The people who built Massachusetts Street were just everyday people." Stone said. "They were not kings, bishops of the church or presidents of the country. They were little businessmen and small contractors."
"It's the history of all those people who were not kings and princes that's manifest in those buildings on Massachusetts," he said.
Students in Stone's course consider how to return dilapidated structures to usefulness, while maintaining their historical, contextual and environmental integrity.
The work for the store expansion, Boorboor said, didn't require a lot of design work, but there was concern about maintaining the store's continuity with other downtown structures.
But the work isn't all sketches and models, Stone said. Students in the class can get hands-on experience working with downtown merchants.
Some students in the class are working on plans for a crumbling Italian fortress, but working in Lawrence made the Massachusetts Street store project applying Boor-
"It's downtown, so it's in a historic
context," he said. "You can't introduce something that will clash with the character of downtown."
boor said he would easily be able to check on the progress of construction and document his work.
"It's a realistic project," he said,
"It's not something far away or across the ocean."
See CLASS, p. 5, col. 4
KU may lose med students
By Lori Polson
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Kansas may lose many of its top medical school candidates if efforts aren't made to keep them in the state, officials from the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
The Board of Regents heard the testimony at the Med Center campus at their monthly meeting. The meeting continues through tomorrow.
Eugene Jacobson, dean of medicine, said the number of Kansas applicants dropped to 250 this year from the 300 who applied last year.
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said the faculty would try to attract more students by sending information to undergraduates with 3.5 grade point averages or higher who are now attending the Regents schools. They also will consider visiting high schools across the state to talk with students enrolled in honor programs.
There is a wide shortage of good students who are interested in medical school in the United States, Jacobson said.
"In the last six years, the overall pool of applicants has declined by 20 percent," he said.
"We had almost as many applicants from California as from Kansas," he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the Regents that efforts were being made to interest more students, especially Kansas students, in the Med Center.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"We are being very aggressive in the pursuit of able young people,"
Budig said.
Med Center personnel will inform
New education dean calls job a challenge
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
Edward Meyen says he is looking forward to the challenges he will confront when he takes over as dean of education in July.
"I'm excited about the opportunities," Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said. "I'll assume a role where I'll be dealing with some great challenges."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced yesterday that Meyen would be the new dean.
Meyen will replace Paul Haack, who has been acting dean since the former dean, Dean Scannell, left the University of Kansas in July 1985. Scannell is now dean of education at the University of Maryland
A committee had been searching for a new dean since last fall.
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 2
He said he would focus on how to best train high quality educators and how to begin researching the problems of the public schools.
Meyen has been associate vice
Public scrutiny of education has intensified as the quality of public schools comes under fire and as people begin to look to education to help improve the Kansas economy, Meyen said.
chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service since 1978. His experience in that position and as a professor in and chairman of the department of special education will be helpful in directing faculty and research, he said.
Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed that Meyen's experience would help him
Meyen has been the principal or coprincipal investigator for grants and contracts totaling about $6.5 million for training, research and development.
"He was a very successful department chairman in the School of Education," Shankel said. "Our special education department is on hold."
Meyen still is an active professor in special education. He came to the University as chairman of the department in 1973.
"it was extremely pleased when he emerged as first choice for the position." he said.
Haack also praised the committee's selection
Meyen's proven skill as a fundraiser while an associate vice chancellor, his creativity and his strong commitment to education are other strengths he will bring to the job. Shankel said.
Shuffle song gets new life
By a Kansan reporter
The Jayhawk Shuffle is reemerging in a different form, according to the writer of the song and an ad in yesterday's Kansan.
Mike Kirsch, co-owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., said last night that the song had been remade but he didn't want to comment on the new version of the song.
"My previous comments made too much media attention."
He did say that none of the KU basketball players' names were used in the new version of the song.
An ad in the Kansan yesterday said, "The song has been modified to comply with NCAA interpretations." The ad also said Kirsch was now taking orders for cassettes of the song for five dollars.
Two weeks ago Kirsch decided not to go ahead with plans to sell the original version of the song. He said then that he would no longer play or play the song because of concern about the eligibility of the players.
The original song used the names of several players. According to National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, the use of the players' names for commercial gain is a violation of rules.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, March 21, 1986
News Briefs
Capsules recalled after poison threat
PHILADELPHIA — A man's assertion of poisoning Contact, Dietac and Teldrin prompted the maker of the popular over-the-counter capsule drugs yesterday to order stores across the country to pull the products from their shelves.
The Food and Drug Administration said it had found no evidence of poisoning. The manufacturer, SmithKline Beckman Corp., said FDA tests showed some capsules in stores in Houston and Orlando, Fla., had been contaminated with cornstarch, not poison. The manufacturer also warned consumers against using the products bought after March 15.
Chileans dispersed
SANTIAGO, Chile — Police used tear gas and water cannons yesterday to disperse hundreds of women who demonstrated in downtown Santiago in support of free elections. At least 40 people were arrested, police said.
Opposition leaders and students joined the women and marched on downtown streets shouting, "The people want freedom."
Hormel closes again
AUSTIN, Minn. — About 200 striking meatpackers chanting "fight back" blocked the gates at Geo A. Hormel & Co. yesterday, shutting down the plant for three hours. Police said 24 people were arrested.
The protest delayed non-union replacement workers from going to their jobs in the slaughterhouse.
Eggs stand on end
ROME, Ga. — Scientists say they can't explain why eggs stand up on end on the first day of spring but hundreds of people attended the second Annual Vernal Equinox Egg Stand yesterday to see logic defied.
Scientists say there is no logical explanation for why the eggs stand on edge on the first day of spring, but some unfounded reasons range from the existence of enchanted ground to cosmic forces in the universe.
From Kansan wires.
Rocket piece may explain blast
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A piece of shuttle rocket wreckage that may prove what caused the Challenger disaster was brought ashore yesterday, but NASA officials would not say from which booster the debris came.
One source, however, said the debris was positively identified as coming from the shuttle's right-hand rocket booster, which ruptured Jan. 28, triggering the worst disaster in space history.
A photograph of the wreckage, released by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, showed a jagged triangular piece of metal which included a large section of the joint suspected of failing.
The debris, painted bright white for launch, was severely discolored, perhaps indicating exposure to excessive heat.
Sources said the identity of the wreckage, possibly the most significant find yet in the shuttle salvage operation, was expected to be confirmed at a presidential disaster commission hearing in Washington today.
Along with a briefing on salvage operations, the commission planned to review tests of the suspect booster rocket joint seals and the effect cold launch-day weather might have had on their operation.
A source close to the commission said testimony at the hearing was expected to strengthen the case against the rocket joints and absolve the shuttle's external fuel tank of any role in triggering the disaster.
Off the coast of Florida yesterday, an approaching storm kicked up high seas and wind late in the day, forcing Navy divers to interrupt their work on the ocean floor gathering still
"Our intentions are to get divers out of the water at this time," the USS-Preserver radiued. "If in fact the weather kicks up to the point where it's going to get totally uncomfortable out here . . . we may consider returning to port either late tonight or early tomorrow morning."
more pieces of debris from Challenger's crew compartment.
Earlier, workers unloaded three pieces of debris from the salvage vessel Stena Workhorse, including the crucial booster wreckage.
Challenger exploded Jan. 28 when a flame shot from the right booster at or near a joint between the lower two of four fuel segments. Engineers suspect that problems with two rubber O-ring seals in the joint allowed flame and hot gas to escape.
The 4-by-5, 500-pound piece of debris included part of an attach fitting that once held the lower end of the rocket, to Challenger's external
fuel tank and part of a fuel-segment joint, complete with grooves where the O-ring seals once rested.
After three hours of close scrutiny by experts, Navy and NASA officials insisted they did not yet know from which booster the piece of wreckage came.
Sources close to the investigation said more human remains might rest amid the cabin wreckage that has yet to be recovered.
NASA will not discuss any aspect of the crew recovery process, but agency officials and public affairs specialists are developing plans that are expected to include a ceremony to honor the fallen astronauts at the Kennedy Space Center to remind their remains are released to crew families for burial.
Radio traffic from the Preserver indicated that Lt. Cmdr. William Shepherd, a Navy astronaut, inspected the cabin wreckage.
Panama rejects Marcos' asylum plea
United Press International
PANAMA CITY, Panama — President Eric Arturo Delvalle yesterday rejected a petition for asylum by deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, presidential news secretary Guillermo Abames said. The announcement dashed a U.S. deal to send Marcos to Panama.
The last-minute decision came after Reagan administration officials had said Marcos was expected to fly to Panama late yesterday for political refuge.
"They have already communicated to the U.S. Embassy that they do not accept him," a Defense Ministry official said.
There was no confirmation from the U.S. government that Panama had rejected Marcos. "We're still working the problem," an administration official who requested anonymity said.
Delvalle had said Wednesday that Marcos' petition would be discussed with his government and that a decision would be made soon, but opposition leaders yesterday reacted in
One leader said he would press for Marcos' expulsion.
Delvalle consulted with top members of the parties forming the National Democratic Union political alliance that elected his ticket in 1984.
come here," the Defense Ministry official said. "Marcos does not represent Panama's democratic interests."
"The president consulted with the UNADE parties, and the alliance does not agree that (Marcos) should
Abames said political parties that support the government told the president they did not think it was the appropriate time to allow Marcos entry.
The Defense Ministry official said the effort by the United States was dropped at the last minute by the Panamanian rejection.
Plane carrying first lady slips in mud before flight
United Press International
ATLANTA — A plane carrying Nancy Reagan and 15 others slipped into mud as it was preparing for takeoff yesterday, throwing some passengers onto the floor, but no one was harmed, officials said.
to Washington from a drug abuse conference.
The plane, an Air Force C-9, listed sharply to the right when one wheel became mired in mud at the edge of the runaway at Fulton County Airport, a small airfield in suburban Atlanta used for corporate and private planes. The first lady was returning
The accident occurred at about 1:40 p.m., and a White House spokesman said the president had been informed.
Mrs. Reagan spoke to the president by telephone after the incident.
"He asked if she was all right and said, 'I'll be waiting for you,'" a White House spokesman said.
The first lady took off for Washington on a second plane at 4:29 p.m. Motorists near the airport created a traffic jam as they slowed to look at the disabled plane.
Student's cry for help in essav seen too late
United Press International
CHESTER, Ill. — Scott Phillips turned in his essay, titled "Suicide Mistake" on Monday, but it wasn't until Monday night that his teacher read it. It described how an 11-year-old boy, having trouble making friends at a new school, killed himself by putting a plastic bag over his head.
Disturbed, the teacher immediately called the principal of Chester Community Grade School.
They agreed to seek counseling for Scott in the morning.
While they were talking, paramedics were trying in vain to revive Scott, found in his room with a plastic bag pulled over his head. His mother found his body at home and tried to identify the officer. Nell V. Birchner said the suicide in the essay was identical to the manner Scott used.
Scott's father, Richard Phillips, said Scott already was in counseling.
Limits put on power of Aquino
"The consensus is for a return to the presidential system," Laurel said when he met with Mr. Bashir.
The new constitution will replace a 1973 charter tailored by deposed President Ferdinand Marcos and will lead to a dissolution of the one-house, 200-seat National Assembly, he said. The assembly is controlled by Marcos supporters.
It also will limit the chief executive to a single six-year term and eliminate the presidential power to unilaterally declare martial law, he said. Marcos imposes martial law in 1972, and although he officially lifted it eight years later, he retained authoritarian powers until his ouster.
"We want to insert into the constitution a provision that never again should the president be allowed to impose martial law without the consent of congress, and only for a limited period."
The 57-year-old Laurel also confirmed reports that he and Aquino had received death threats in the past two days from 18 alleged hit squads of Marcos loyalists that were roaming Manila armed with the most sophisticated weapons.
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino will be limited to a single six-year term and will be unable to unilaterally declare martial law under a new Philippine constitution to be drafted within three months, Vice President Salvador Laurel said yesterday.
"We are supposed to be eliminated. Without Cory Aquino and myself, it would be very easy for Marcos to make a comeback," he said. "But we have to live with that."
United Press International
Marcos fled to exile in Hawaii 23 days ago after a civil-banked military rebellion ended his 20-year regime and installed Aquino.
As a investigation into Marcos' financial empire continued, Commission on Good Government member Raul Daza announced that bank accounts of 47 Marcos associates holding between $97 million and $146 million had been frozen.
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Friday, March 21, 1986
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University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Man who drowned in river is identified
The body of the man pulled from the Kansas River on Wednesday has been identified, and the Douglas County coroner's office determined that the man drowned in the Louisiana police chief said yesterday.
Richard Stanwix, police chief,
identified the drowning victim as
Frank L. Barnes, 34, of 1116 W.
15th St.
Barnes had not been seen by his parents, with whom he lived, since Feb. 17, Stanwix said. Barnes had not been reported missing to the police. It is not known whether they were in or seen Barnes after Feb. 17, he said.
Several KU faculty members jogging on the Kansas River bridge, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, spotted Barnes' body several feet from the south bank shortly after noon Wednesday, Stanwix said. The joggers then went to Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and the police were called.
Barnes' body contained cuts, and his nose may have been broken. Stanxiv said. Police have reason to think the injuries could have occurred before Feb. 17, he said.
Judge sets trial date
A Douglas County District Court judge found enough evidence to try a Lawrence man on the charge of aggravated battery for his involvement in a stabbing and shooting incident in late January.
Associate District Judge Michael Malone said he had heard enough evidence at the preliminary hearing to try Al Dover for the Jan. 27 shooting of Edward Davis Jr. at 1319 Vermont St.
Davis testified that Dover came to the door of his apartment to collect rent on the night of Jan. 27. Davis said he told Dover that he didn't have the money. Dover then stabbed him in the chest.
No fraud discovered
Confusion about a telephone number led a Lawrence woman to report suspicions of fraud about a home siding company to local police Monday. Those suspicions were unfounded.
The woman had been contacted by Danee Helvey, a salesman for Better Homes Inc., based in Kansas City, Mo. Helvey gave the woman the company's telephone number, which she later attempted to call. Helvey said.
The number has an 842 prefix, which also is a local prefix. Helvey said the woman thought the number was a local one and became suspicious when she could not reach it. Her suspicions led her to call the police.
Helvey said Better Homes was the retail branch of a wholesale supply company and had been in business since 1969 and selling in Lawrence since 1981. Better Homes also installs replacement windows, roofing and does commercial and residential painting.
He has since talked to the woman, and the affair has been straightened out, he said, and she may even buy some siding.
Weather
Sunshine will continue today with warmer temperatures in the low- to mid-50s. Winds will be southwesterly at 10 to 20 mph. Skies will remain clear tonight with lows in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Woman risks jail for refugees
DONALD J. PARKER
The small woman standing in front of the podium looked more like a shy sweet grandmother than a criminal.
Bv Brian Kaberline
Mary Kay Meyer, manager of the Manna House of Prayer, speaks at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Meyer said last night that she would continue to operate the Manna House of Prayer, the only publicly acknowledged sanctuary in Kansas for Central American refugees, even though she was risking going to jail.
Staff writer
As the 65-year-old ex-office manager began to speak, her audience at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., found that Mary Kay Meyer was anything but shy.
Meyer traded her job at the office of an oil company in Concordia for life with the Sisters of St. Joseph and a mission of providing refugees from Central America with a warm bed and a friendly face.
The Manna House of the Prayer, operated by the convent in Concordia, is the only publicly declared sanctuary for the refugees in Kansas.
Even though harboring illegal alliances carry a jail sentence of five years and a $2,000 fee for each alien Meyer said she wasn't afraid of the law.
"If we go to jail, it's not going to be the end of the world," she said. "We'll get out eventually. But for these folks, if they get arrested, it will be the end of the world for them."
Her reason for helping the refugees is based on her belief in God and is backed by passages in the Bible, she said. The workers in the sanctuary said yes to God, even though that meant saying no to the laws of the government.
The sanctuary, Meyer said, is one station in a chain of sanctuaries in the United States that helps refugees from Central America escape the savagery of war and government death squads. The people are smuggled into the country and taught to live on their own.
She showed slides of some of the 23 Guatemalan refugees now housed in the sanctuary. Along with the slides
came horror stories of how the people watched death squads torture and kill family members and of government helicopters turning whole villages into empty fields overnight.
People in the United States are unaware of what is happening in Central America, she said. They are unaware that they are accomplices
through the aid given to governments and rebels in the area.
She said she could not understand how some school children could give money to restore the Statue of Liberty while other children had to suffer.
Meyer said the question of whether to help the refugees was not as much a question of law, but of faith and
basic human rights.
"Is it a human right to flee? If the KU campus were invaded tomorrow with helicopters and guns," she said, "do you have a right to run? Is that a basic human right, to flee?" If it is a human right to flee, then isn't it also a human right to be received somewhere?"
License restored to official
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
Staff writer
Von Ende's license was suspended for six months, beginning March 1, after he allegedly refused to take a breathalizer test. He was stopped in late November by Lawrence police for allegedly driving left of the center line, the appeal petition said.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, had his driver's license reinstated Wednesday by Douglas County District Judge James W. Paddock pending an appeal of its suspension.
A trial date has been set for April 18 for von Ende on charges of operating under the influence, according to Lawrence Municipal Court records.
The petition said police officers said that von Ende was properly requested to submit to a breath test and that he unreasonably refused.
The petition, filed March 7, said all administrative remedies to have his license reinstated were exhausted by von Ende, and under Kansas law he was entitled to a court hearing.
Also, the petition said that von Ende was unlawly stopped. Therefore, it was illegal for the revenue department to suspend his license·
Because of his license suspension, it has been difficult for von Ende to travel to and from work in Topeka and Lawrence, Smoot said. Von Ende is KU's primary representative to the Legislature.
Groups vie for Senate funds
Von Ende referred inquiries about the appeal to his attorney.
Brad Smooth, von Ende's attorney,
said Lawrence police did not have
probable cause to stop von Ende.
Staff writer
By Piper Scholfield Staff writer
The economic fate of 45 student groups hangs in the balance until next week when the Student Senate Finance Committee will vote on whether the groups receive their 1987 budget wishes.
The Finance Committee has spent this week hearing group representatives defend their budget requests. Members of the student groups were able to speak to the committee for about ten minutes to explain why they needed the money.
"No one is guaranteed any part of their request," Henderson said.
Henderson said the committee's decisions would be subject to approval by the full Senate, but he hoped the Senate would recognize the work the committee had done to determine which groups deserved financing. The Senate plans to vote on the proposed budget by April 9.
Grant Steinle, Finance Committee chairman, said the Senate rules specified that it could not finance social functions, food or drinks, or offices not located on campus.
"Beyond some set policies, the decisions get really difficult," he said. "We try to sponsor the greatest good for the greatest number of students."
Chris Burmeister, Hosington junior and treasurer of the Engineering Student Council, said his organization had asked for about $3,100 this year — about the same amount that it received last year from Senate.
Burmester met with the; Finance Committee on Monday night for about 20 minutes.
The Engineering Student Council still has money left from this year, but the Senate will have to consider events that will occur later this semester. Burmeister said.
He said he doubted the Senate would cut the council's budget because the amount requested was so similar to that received last year.
Steinle said that if the groups' requests were granted, the money would be available to them July 1, 1986.
Committee axes KU requests
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA — One side of the sign on State Rep. Sandy Duncan's desk savs. "NO!"
The other side says. "Hell NO!"
The other side says, "HEI NO!" The University of Kansas got the hurry. It held a subcommittee disposed of $728,156 worth of special program requests that a Senate Ways and Means committee passed March 10.
Duncan, R-Wichita, the chairman of the three-man House Ways and Means subcommittee, said the programs were axed because the state didn't have enough money.
"We deleted everything the Senate had restored," Duncan said. "I didn't feel like we could spend spending money we didn't have."
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said he wasn't surprised by the subcommit-
tee's move but was disappointed.
Among the funds cut by the sub committee were:
$288,020 to help create five new distinguished professorship positions for fiscal year 1987, which would bring the total at KU to about 55.
$180,262 to develop a device to forecast the state's economy.
$157,346 and 4.5 positions to carry out the second year of the new bachelor of science degree in computer engineering. The program was started this fiscal year.
Duncan said the subcommittee followed Gov. John Carlin's basic budget, which included no revenue it would be making its recommendations.
$100,528 and two positions to develop a science instrumentation laboratory for fiscal year 1987.
Carlin's investment budget does include additional revenue through a
1-cent sales tax increase.
The tax bill, which needs 63 votes to pass the House, would raise the sales tax from 3 to 4 percent and would generate an estimated $190 million.
The subcommittee consisted of representatives Duncan, Bob Ott, R-Salina, and Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the budget cuts indicated the need for a revenue increase.
Decisions regarding issues for all Regents schools, the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, will be made when the full committee discusses the budget at the beginning of April.
Law students debate effects of divestment
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Phil Kline and Chris Bunker agreed yesterday on one thing -- apartheid in South Africa must come to an end.
But they disagreed on how to help bring that about.
Kline, Shawnee law student and chairman of KU College Republicans, and Bunker, Prairie Village law student and president of KU Committee on South Africa, debated divestment in front of about 60 people at Green Hall.
Bunker favors Kansas University Endowment Association divestment from companies doing business in South Africa.
Kline has urged the Endowment Association to pass stockholder resolutions supporting the Sullivan Principles, which call for companies in South Africa to promote racial reforms within their ranks.
"No firm has pulled out of South Africa because of divestment pressure," Kline said. "Why? Because our selling of stocks is hidden in the millions of shares that are sold on the New York Stock Exchange every day."
Bunker disagreed, saying that at least two companies, Polaroid and Motorola, have pulled out of South Africa because of divestment pressure and that the withdrawal of several other companies from South Africa indirectly was due to divestment pressure. Divestment has already done more than anything else, he said.
But Kline said the companies left South Africa because of a change in investment philosophies.
"Divestment is a one-time symbolic statement," he said. "It's not heard in the halls of government in South Africa.
"When you divest you lose one of the only positive avenues of social
change in the country."
Stockholder resolutions supporting the Sullivan Principles, however, could bring positive social change, he said. And companies make continuing statements. A company recently offered legal aid to its black workers arrested at public facilities reserved for whites.
Bunker said the accounting firm enforcing the Sullivan Principles reported that most companies signing the principles didn't do a good job of providing equal opportunities for blacks.
He said the Rev. Leon Sullivan, who originated the principles, was disappointed in the principles' results and would withdraw his support of them if they hadn't brought an end to apartheid by July 1987.
Kline wants the federal government to strengthen the principles by requiring all U.S. companies in South Africa to abide by them. Then the companies would be accountable and would do a good job helping the blacks.
Bunker said corporations weren't in South Africa to help blacks.
"They're there to make a buck," he said. "They're there because south Africa is a wealthy country whose labor is cheap — it's almost slave labor."
The real issue on campus, Bunker said, was that the Endowment Association had refused to divest.
"Our Endowment Association is thumbing its nose at you," he told the audience. "You have spoken through your representatives and told the Endowment Association that you insist on divestment. But they still won't do it."
Kline replied that the University was not a political institution.
"The University shouldn't try to compel anyone to take political action," he said. "Let's go to the Legislature. Let's debate it there."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 21, 1986
A proposal to shorten the final examination period from eight days to six and increase the number of finals scheduled each day weaselied its way into a University Senate Executive Committee recently.
Leave finals alone
The committee, revealing good sense and good perception, mildly rebuffed the proposal and sent it back for review.
He's correct. The proposal virtually is ridiculous. Why would anyone want to cram finals into six days when students can barely handle them in eight?
"I think it's possibly the worst idea I've heard yet." Sidney Shapiro, SenEx chairman.
The proposal suggested that a reduction of the final exam period would allow more time for teaching and would bring an early end to the semester. But the proposal for a six-day exam period would fester the possibility that some students
would have to take four exams on one day.
In past semesters, some students have been confronted with having three final exams scheduled on one day. They realize now that with three exams crammed into one day, it was difficult to perform to their potential on any one of them.
Many students know and agree that the final exam period, although a stark reality, is a stressful time for them. Many pull all-nighters and pump themselves with caffeine to make use of the little time that they have to review the materials they spent all semester trying to learn.
A final exam period of six days simply would cause more stress. The few days saved at the end of the semester by a shorter exam period could prove worthless if students are not able to do as well on their exams as they might have been able in a longer exam period.
The right first step
The resolution, which went into effect last week, prohibits owning most vicious dogs that attack or attempt to attack people in unincorporated areas of the county.
The Douglas County Commission has joined the city of Eudora in passing legislation prohibiting vicious dogs such as pit bullterriers. These are the first steps in the right direction.
Cities in the county will have to approve their own ordinances.
The rest of the cities in Douglas County need to follow suit.
Dogs used by law enforcement agencies or dogs used to protect property or people on that property are exceptions to the ordinance.
County commissioners
began considering legislation against vicious dogs after a three-year-old Eudora boy was mauled by a pit bull in December.
Eudora adopted its own ordinance banning pit bulls last month.
The county commission has made a wise move that was long overdue. Unfortunately, it usually takes an incident such as the mauling of a helpless person to spur lawmakers into action.
The resolution also requires owners of vicious dogs to maintain insurance for claims resulting from the action of the dog.
Lawrence and the rest of the cities in the county need to pass their own laws prohibiting the dogs now, before another attack makes it a necessity.
Back on the march
The Great Peace March, which ground to a halt in the Mojave Desert on Friday, is on the road again, but although financial problems have been temporarily overcome, the organization and focus of the march is still questionable.
None of these methods is associated with the marches of the past that drew their strength from grassroots support. The methods smack of a carefully conceived media
The march was conceived of and organized by PRO-Peace director David Mixner, the mastermind behind Gary Hart's 1984 presidential campaign. The Progressive magazine reported in its latest issue that Mixner called the shots from the start, alienating established peace groups with his questionable methods.
For example, marchers were invited to participate, asked to complete detailed questionnaires to be used in the compilation of valuable mailing lists, and were to be subject to strict regulations established by the organizers.
campaign that makes a mockery of the high goals of the peace movement.
Only two weeks and 120 miles into the trek across the United States, the financial structure of PRO-Peace collapsed. And out of the shambles, a grassroots organization has formed, suggesting a break with Mixner's methods. Plans are vague at this point, and organizers are concerned mostly with the logistics of finding water haulers and refrigerated trucks.
But when they establish their foothold, the new organizers should strive to establish a tighter focus. The administration is embarking on a new stage in the arms race. This is no time for media hype and vague calls for global nuclear disarmament.
Citizens need to find ways to force the administration to call a halt. That is a goal that will take determined, focused effort, not aimless wandering across the countryside from one protest site to another.
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University of Chicago cracks down on lewdness
Students fight to keep lascivious party
It's often said that today's college students lack the spark of rebellion and aren't concerned with anything except getting through school and finding a well-paying career.
That might be a burn rap. While it's true that students aren't making much noise about social injustice, environmental dangers or war, they sometimes show interest in issues beyond their job prospects.
For example, a vigorous protest campaign is being waged at the University of Chicago, one of this country's most prestigious institutes of learning.
During the last ball, one young man wore only a couple of well-placed Frisbees. Another male student opted for the height of simplicity in outer wear: a Styrofoam cup.
The Lascivious Costume Ball is held in the stately Ida Noyes Hall. Students wear attire that ranges from nothing at all to nighties or outfits of their own design.
Students are putting their names on petitions and rallying each other by telephone. At issue is whether the students will be permitted to hold their traditional Leiscivious Costume Ball.
This is considered the main social event at the university, which isn't known for its frat house antics.
The ball also featured male and
Many of the female students wore the kind of lingerie often advertised on the cover of most women's magazines.
M. LINDSAY
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
female strip shows, skinny-dipping in a swimming pool, porno movies and other diversions.
It just shows that despite the awesome number of Nobel Prizes won by the university — exceeding the number of bowling trophies in most Chicago bars — the students have a playful streak.
It wasn't that the administration objected to young men wearing only Styrofoam cups, or the other lascivious displays.
But this year, the university administration stunned the students — at least those students who like partying naked — by forbidding the students to hold the ball.
But at the last ball, a considerable number of students wound up in a hospital emergency room, suffering from being loaded to the gills. Others had to have their eyeballs realigned, as a result of having smoked, sniffed or swallowed the wrong herbs and spices.
And there were the usual problems of students throwing up, or falling down, or otherwise being untidy, or needed to some damage to the building.
"In sum," a university spokesman
said, "it's unsafe, unpleasant and unhealthful. That's the gist of it."
Many of the students are upset. A young woman who is majoring in the study of ancient ruins or something, called me to angrily say, "I don't
During the last ball one young man wore only a couple of well-placed Frisbees. Another male student opted for the height of simplicity in outer wear: a Styrofoam cup.
think it is the university administration's role to try to repress my sexuality."
What was she planning on wearing?
"A few feathers." she said.
Neat. And the student government president said he and others weren't going to give in without a fight. They are circulating petitions, conducting a telephone campaign and otherwise trying to protest.
As an impartial observer, I have
mixed feelings about this dispute.
On the one hand, it's encouraging to see students involved in a serious issue. As the student government president pointed out, the ball is paid for out of student activity funds. So, he said, "I consider this decision to be a dangerous precedent."
Naturally, we must be on the alert for dangerous precedents.
On the other hand, today's students, like the Yuppies who have preceded them in recent years, are said to be strong for individual enterprise, getting out in the world and making it, getting that condo, buying that BMW.
So their reaction to the university ban would appear to be in conflict with their individualistic spirit.
I don't see why a young man needs the university's approval to dress only in a Styrofoam cup. Or a young lady in a couple of feathers.
It seems to me that if they really want to have a Lascivious Costume Ball, they could go find a suitable hall somewhere off campus, rent it and carry on as lasciviously as they choose.
After all, throughout recorded history young men have been getting drunk and falling down and making fools of themselves.
So if these students really want to be luscious, as is their right, they will learn.
And Styrofoam cups can be found in aisle three.
Mailbox
Students owed more
We feel their decision to allot only 100 of the 1,000 tickets made available to the University is atrocious. We realize that certain groups such as cheerleaders, band members, players' families and the Athletic Department deserve first rights at the tickets.
As faithful followers of the KU men's basketball program, we see the need to speak out to the Kansas University Athletic Commission.
A large portion of the remainder of the tickets will go to Williams Fund contributors and KU alumni. We can't rationalize why such a large percentage of tickets is set aside for the alumni and contributors. The student fans who yell and cheer the team create the home-court advantage.
We, the students who come to games early and stay until the final seconds tick off the clock show that we wholeheartedly support the team. If and when we the Jayhawks make it to Dallas, we hope the KUAC gives the student body more than a passing glance when they decide who gets what percentage of the available tickets.
Yes, without the alumni money that goes into the scholarship fund, KU might not be where they presently are. But without the students' undying support for the team, the same would be true. We just ask that everyone be given a fair opportunity to join in the Jayhawks' pursuit of a national championship.
The KUAC should realize that the students who are denied tickets today are the alumni and Williams Fund contributors of tomorrow.
Paul Robleder
Overland Park sophomore
Mark Elson
Grandview, Mo., senior
Paul Robledor
Dissident reveals U.S. weaknesses
For most of our lives we've been told that our Western culture has been threatened by the ruthless expansion of communism.
The Reagan administration is seeking military aid for freedom fighters in many parts of the globe. It is believed that this aid — plus a strong defense — will prevent other countries, including our own, from becoming victims of the "evil empire."
However, outside influences are not the only threat to our way of life. We talk of a threat from outside our borders, but what about the threat from within?
Soviet dissident Aleksandr I. Solzhennisys has warned that our own culture could very well be the cause of our decline.
On June 18, 1978, Solzhenitsyn, who is very much anti-communist, delivered a commencement address at Harvard University titled, "A World Split Apart." This address is still being read and studied today.
How we listen to the message he gave that June day could decide the fate of Western democracy.
He notes that the West tends to measure nations on the progress they make toward a Western pluralistic democracy.
He says, "The real picture of our planet's development bears little resemblance to all this . . . It is a soothing theory which overlooks the fact that these worlds (Western countries and the Soviet bloc) are not at all evolving toward each other and that neither one can be transformed into the other without violence."
With that introduction, he dives in to the heart of his address by stating boldly, "A decline in courage may be the most striking feature that an outside observer notices in the West today."
While most of his audience is taken aback by this, he continues, "Must one point out that from ancient times
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
a decline in courage has been con-
sidered the symptom of the end?*
He points out that since we raise our children by preparing them for happiness, possession of material goods, money, leisure and an almost unlimited freedom in choice of pleasures then, "Why should one risk one's precious life in the defense of the common good? . . . Even biology tells us that a high degree of habitual well-being is not advantageous to a living organism."
Pause for a minute. Reread that last paragraph. Doesn't it accurately describe most of us and our style of living?
Solzhentisyn says that our culture is based on a system of laws that are, in fact, destructive to our civilization.
Then he attacks the press,
"Hastiness and superficiality — these are the psychic diseases of the twentieth century and more than anywhere else this is manifested in the press . . . The press merely picks out sensational formulas."
He says, "Society has turned out to have scarce defense against the abyss of human decadence . . . such as motion pictures full of pornography, crime and horror.
"Life organized legalistically has thus shown its inability to defend itself against the corrosion of evil." The example he uses is when the government tries to stop terrorism, which is accused of civil violations.
out his attack on socialism is even more biting. He describes Igor Shafarevich's book titled "Socialism" as a "penetrating
analysis demonstrating that socialism of any type and shade leads to the total destruction of the human spirit and to a leveling of mankind into death."
Such a book should be required reading for every liberal Republican and Democrat.
However, his most brilliant observation is that our social system is really very unhealthy and unstable. He says, "The center of your democracy and your culture is left without electric power for a few hours only, and all of a sudden crowds of American citizens start looting and creating havoc."
Then he warns, "The forces of Evil have begun their decisive offensive. You can feel their pressure, yet your screens and publications are full of prescribed smiles and raised glasses. What is all the joy about?"
Y
Now that Solzenitsyn has upset everyone with his gloom and doom prophecy, he does offer a solution, "Only moral criteria can help the West against communism's well-planned world strategy."
His solution to prevent war with the Soviet Union is found to be unacceptable to many in the West. He says, "To defend oneself, one must also be ready to die; there is little such readiness in a society raised in a cult of material well-being."
How true? Even when we've got all-volunteer armed forces, some in government are reluctant to give all that is necessary to defend the West.
The question we all must ask is: Do we heed Soizhenitsyn's warning? Are we truthful enough to admit our weaknesses and do we have the courage to correct them?
If not, it is this ignorance that is the opening stage of the self-destruction of our society.
Solzhentysin is lucky — he already speaks Russian.
O
Friday, March 21. 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Contras
Continued from p.1
Although Reagan waged a classic last-minute blitz for votes, O'Neill rallied the opposition with repeated warnings that Reagan's policy would lead the United States into another Vietnam War. He also relieved some pressure on election-sensitive members by promising to allow votes in April on other plans to help the embassy.
In a rousing appeal, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., argued Reagan's case, saying, "We are talking about the character of our hemisphere. We are saying we will not tolerate comedy on our dominant character of any star in the hemisphere, that's what we're saving."
The vote was seen as the most important policy test of Reagan's second term and the defeat could affect the president's prospects for victory in other tough battles with Congress over budget-cutting, Pentagon spending and tax reform.
Regents
Continued from p.1
the Regents of the progress in this area, Clawson said.
In other action, the Regents approved requests to spend over $500,000 on asbestos removal at the University of Kansas and at the Med Center.
Warren Corman, architect for the Regents, said removing asbestos in Snow Hall would cost $275,000. The rest would be spent on asbestos removal in Robinson Hall at the Med Center.
The Regents denied a request by officials from Wichita State University asking for additional doctoral programs in chemistry, geology and applied mathematics.
Warren Armstrong, president of the Wichita State, said the school needed the programs because of the industries and businesses in the area.
Regent Norman Brandeberry said the request was too extravagant considering the financial climate of the state.
Brandeberry suggested removing doctoral programs at other Regents institutions if the programs needed to be added at Wichita State.
The Regents decided to make an extensive study of the education needs in the Wichita area before considering the addition of the programs.
heard a recommendation from the Council of Presidents endorsing a 3-percent increase in fees for all students plus $100 for non-residents for the fall of 1987. This was one of the proposals recently suggested by the Regents Special Committee on Tuition and Fees.
In other action, the Regents:
- passed legislation requiring the presidents of Regents institutions to outline the goals of their universities and present them to the Regents.
- approved remodeling and repair requests for the Med Center totaling about $92,000.
Class
George Paley, the owner of the store, said he was glad the plans were done by a KU student.
Continued from p.1
"I have a philosophical idea that the University and the community should work together more," Paley said.
"My idea of working with the University is to give students a project to work on — not just on paper — but that they can see developed and realised projects, the opportunity to work on something that's actually going to happen."
Although the expansion will include the removal of an entire wall inside the building and the shifting of most of the store's merchandise, Paley said, the goal is to maintain the character of the building.
Chris Armstrong, project coordinator for Robert W. Phillips and Associates, 733 Massachusetts St., said he wanted to get students in Stone's class involved in the restoration of the Eldridge House, 701
Massachusetts St., because he did not have experience with historic restoration.
"I don't have the eye architecture students have," Armstrong said. "Besides, this is a way to interface academia with the workforce. It's something that can be done outside the classroom."
The Eldridge House, Armstrong said, will need almost a complete gutting to return the building to its status as a first-class hotel.
There are a lot of existing photographs of the way the hotel looked before it shut down 15 years ago and became an apartment building, Armstrong said. But students will be needed to put the details together.
Stone said a building like the Eldridge House was just as important to the heritage of American ar-
citachitecture as a building like Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson
"If Monticello were to disappear, we would still have a lot of information about Jefferson," he said. "But if we lose Massachusetts Street, that part of history is gone."
Architecture students need to have respect and knowledge of past styles of architecture, Stone said. Architects in the past dealt too often with abstract ideas that appeared to come out of nowhere.
"They basically started an idea as if there was nothing there," Stone said.
"But the buildings of the past are important because what else do we have to learn from unless we create a new type of architecture every Monday morning — and then the buildings all end up looking like Wescoe."
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, March 21. 1986
Judge blocks consultant hiring
By Jull Warren Staff writer
District Court Judge James Faddock on Wednesday denied the city's motion to dismiss a restraining order which prevents the city from hiring a consultant for the proposed downtown slum and blight study.
E. R. Zook, who brought the order against the city, said he planned to fly to Texas.
A bond is required, according to state statutes, to secure damages if it is determined the injunction should not have been granted.
Paddock ordered the restraining order vacated if bond wasn't filed with the court by today.
Zook's suit asserted that the Urban Renewal Agency, which recommended that the City Commission hire a firm to do the study, was illegally organized.
The agency recommended in February that the commission hire Herrick, Feinstein of Overland Park to do the study for no more than $16,000.
Paddock said one of the powers granted to the agency by the city was to provide for studies to prepare for urban renewal studies.
That power, he said, must be exercised subject to the city's appropriation of the necessary money.
"The URA, having exclusive power to contract for the study, could not legally authorize that action when one of its members was unauthorized to vote on the proposal," Paddock said in his decision.
Paddock said that when one member of the agency, Tim Degginger, moved to Jefferson County, the residency requirement for the agency was violated.
At the time the agency voted on the slum and blight study, Paddock said, Deginger lived in Jefferson County.
In his decision, Paddock said the in-
suit was legal when it was crea-
ted.
At that time, four members lived within the city limits and one lived outside the city, but within five miles of the boundary and within the county.
The downtown area that would be studied is between Sixth and Seventh streets from Kentucky Street to the alley just west of New Hampshire Street.
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H O L I D A Y P L A Z A
Hallmark
Is Coming!
A team of writers and editors will be at the Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25 with a slide and video presentation. All students interested in learning about writing and editing careers at Hallmark are invited.
リクルート就職セミナーのお知らせ
留学生の皆さん、いかがお遇しですか。
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どのようにお考えてしょうか。
最近、日本では、留学生を積極的に採用したいという企業が、着実に増えています。
そこで俠リクルートは、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。
とか米国では入手しづらい就職の情報を、たくさん的人々にお届けしたいと考えています。そこで、このためにように、就職に関する情報交换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况や近々募集する企業の情報提供しますので、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 24 and 25
1 and 3 P.M.
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3. 内 容
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4
[ ]
Friday, March 21, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
I'll just put the text in the image if it's there, or just use it as a placeholder. I'll output the image content as it appears.
The image shows a person holding a drawing of a cartoon eagle with a large beak and yellow feathers. The eagle is depicted in a dynamic pose, as if it is flying or jumping. The background is blurred, making it difficult to discern any specific details. The person's face is visible, smiling and looking at the drawing.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Artist David Boon explains his design of the Army ROTC Jayhawk, the new symbol for the program.
Army ROTC marches with revised Jayhawk
y Sandra Crider
The Army ROTC's old Jayhawk design has outlived its usefulness. So it was time to have a new Jayhawk that would inspire cadets to be all that they could be.
Staff writer
The old design no longer meant anything to the students, Maj. T.L. Kennard, enrollment officer for the Army ROTC and assistant professor of military science, said recently.
"We were just looking for something that indicated both our involvement with the University of Kansas and Army ROTC," said Kennard.
The old Jayhawk had been marching stiff-legged, rifle in wing across the squad's paraphernalia for so long that no one could remember when it was born.
Enter the "Follow Me" Jayhawk.
Enter the "Follow Me" *Jayhawk*
The Jayhawk design is completed after the
"Follow Me" statue at Fort Benning,
Ga. The Jayhawk imitation has one
wing raised, leading followers on. Boon and Kennard both said anyone who was familiar with the Army would realize that the statue was the pattern for the new Jayhawk.
It is now seen on red sweatshirts sported by students who have earned the right to wear the new symbol.
"Just about everything is based on rewards there," Cowan said. "That's how the system works."
Kimberly Cowan, Wichita freshman, received one of the shirts by bringing in a student who signed up for the program.
Cadets cannot buy the shirts, Kennard said. They can only get them by bringing in another student to enroll in an ROTC class or by getting a student who has had no contact with the program to sign up for ROTC basic camp.
The new Jayhawk was adopted last November by popular vote of the cadets. It was put on sweatshirts by the Army ROTC in January.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, March 21, 1986
Law push called gimmick
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The American auto industry has launched a million-dollar lobbying gimmick to push for mandatory seat belt laws as a guide to avoid installing air bags, a former Washington lobbyist said yesterday.
"I am against the tremendously manipulative and deceptive effort to pass seat belt laws as a public health measure, when the effort is in fact the biggest lobbying gimmick ever undertaken by an American industry group. It was appalacho, former regional director for the Highway Users Federation, a Washington lobbying group.
Pappalaraado appeared before the House Transportation Committee to oppose a bill that would mandate seat belt use in Kansas. State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, the chairman, said the committee would act on the bill next week.
If passed, the bill would allow a law enforcement official to issue a warning ticket for seat belt violations during the first year only when motorists are stopped for other traffic violations.
The measure, which would require everyone riding in the front seat of a vehicle to wear seat belts beginning in 1987, would impose fines of not more than $25 for violations.
In a packed room, other opponents pleaded that such a law would violate personal freedoms.
Proponents of the bill testified Tuesday.
Pappalardo said Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole issued a rule that forced the auto industry to either push for passage of seat belt laws or meet federal regulations by installing air bags.
The industry didn't want to install the airbags and could avoid it by pushing for seat belt legislation, said Pappalardo, who lobbed for seat belts before she was fired from her job with Highway Users.
Highway Users then formed a coalition — the New Hampshire Alliance for Safety Belts — with a $98,300 grant from Traffic Safety Now, she said.
Automakers created a $20 million shush fund and a new organization called Traffic Safety Now to disburse dollars to organizations such as Highway Users.
"We, the seat-bell robots, descended on the states by the hundreds, and invaded state houses," she said. "We lied through our teeth as we told legislators that we cared only about public health and welfare. I'm embarrassed to say that I was part of it."
Pappalardo showed the committee a copy of a check for $49,150 from Traffic Safety Now to the New Hampshire Alliance for Safety Belts.
In Massachusetts, a General Motors executive was hired to direct the Massachusetts Seat Belt Coalition and was given $180,000 for his first year, she said.
In Vermont and Maine new coilitions were given about $80,000 each for start-up operations, she said.
"I cannot give you the figures for the seat belt coalition and seat belt lobbyists here in Kansas, but I can tell you that if you search hard for answers you will be surprised how much this big bucks game is costing."
Her testimony drew both criticism and praise from legislators.
State Rep. Nancy J. Brown, R-Stanley, said Pappalardo was painting a false picture.
"I truly believe that most of the legislators in Kansas vote from their hearts and not from the lobbyists." Brown said. "The private citizen doesn't need money to influence a legislator."
Some legislators shook her hand and complimented her on her, testimony.
Bob Storey, the chief lobystar for Traffic Safety Now, dismissed her arguments.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Hope inflated for hydrogen geologist says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - An official of the Kansas Geological Survey yesterday deflated high hopes lawmakers had of cashing in on a large hydrogen field near Junction City when he told a Senate committee there's little chance of commercial development.
Don Steeples, the survey's associate director for research, warned the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee the Legislature acted prematurely by considering a bill that would add hydrogen to the list of minerals subject to the 8 percent severance tax. The other minerals are oil, natural gas, coal and salt.
"The likelihood of commercially profitable hydrogen production in Kansas is remote," Steeples said. "We are concerned about placing a severance tax on what may be a phantom resource.
"Such action on the part of the Legislature may hamper viable exploration and engineering efforts or lend credence to promotional schemes that are not likely to bear fruit."
Steeples said action by the state to impose the tax would be exploited by "snake oil salesmen"
Boulder Rugby Football Club
KU Rugby Football Club takes on
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come watch at 23rd and Iowa Food & refreshments are available
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS Back To School
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March 21,1986
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WELCOME BACK FROM SPRING BREAK! THE HOUSE OF HUPEI HAS MISSED YOU WHILE YOU'VE BEEN GONE. And You May Have Missed Our Following Specials:
YEAR OF THE TIGER SPECIAL
20% off for Tigers (anyone born in 1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, or 1986) during the Year of the Tiger (Feb. 9, 1986-Feb. 6, 1987).
HALF PRICE DINNER FOR TIGERS
HALF PRICE DINNER FOR TIGERS Tigers providing proof of the year of their birth can get dinner half price on the night of their birthday during the Year of the Tiger.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
A special new dinner has been created especially to appeal to the appetites of Tigers. Your choice from eight new dishes.
50 NEW MENU ITEMS
Appetizers and Entrees·Seafood, Chicken, Beef,Pork. Watch for our new specials in the coming weeks! THE HOUSE OF HUPEI AND EVERYONE IN LAWRENCE WISH THE KU JAWHAWKS GOOD LUCK IN BECOMING No.1 IN BASKETBALL THIS YEAR DISCOUNT FOR KU STUDENTS
10% off any dinner with the presentation of a K.U.I.D. Not good in conjunction with any other special. Expires 4/15/86
House of
Hupei
湖北
907 W. 6th
Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m. fri. & Sat. *10:30 p.m.* 843-8070
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
next to Econolounge
---
Friday, March 21, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
News Briefs
Governors make.bet on basketball game
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin and Michigan Gov. James Blanchard have bet weekend trips on the outcome of today's NCAA tournament basketball game between the University of Kansas and Michigan State University.
If Michigan State wins the game, Blanchard will spend a weekend at his favorite hotel, Lawrence's Holiday Inn Holdmein. Carlin said, Kansas wins. Carlin will spend a weekend at Mackinac Island in Michigan.
And in Washington, U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery of Kansas announced he was betting a 100-pound sack of flour on the Jayhawks' Midwest Regional seminal game in Kansas City, Mo. Rep. Bob Carr, a Michigan Democrat, matched the wager with a bushel of cherries.
Acker considers post
MANHATTAN — Kansas State University President Diane Acker announces yesterday that he had withdrawn his name from consideration for a top federal agriculture job, and instead was considering a post with the U.S. International Development.
Acker said he was in final discussions with officials about his possible appointment as director
for food and agriculture of the federal agency.
Club sues AG view
TOPEKA — A Topeka private club has filed a lawsuit challenging opinions by the district attorney and attorney general that it is illegal to give away Missouri lottery tickets to Kansas as a business promotion.
The lawsuit was filed this week by Scotch Mist Inc., which owns Picasso's private club. Named in the suit are Shawnee County attorney Gene Olander and Kansas attorney General Robert Stephen.
Turtle bill reappears
TOPEKA — The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday voted to introduce a bill that would make the Terrapene armor, Agassiz, or the orate box turtle, the official fittel of Kansas. A similar bill also was introduced in the House.
Both men issued opinions last month saying they think it is illegal to distribute the tickets.
Students at Caldwell Elementary School in Caldwell have mounted an intense campaign in support of the small reptile. An earlier bill was introduced in the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, but members did not deal with it.
842-1212
Pizza Shuttle says: Get it together!
10-1 item 10" Pizzas
$2500
Additional Pizzas $2
Additional items 50*
16 oz. Pepsi 25*
Feed your
Feed your fraternity, sorority, office, dorm floor groups of any kind!
Pizza Shuttle
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
1601 West 23rd Southern Hills Mall
842-1212
A magical mixture of the classics and pop with just the right amount of comedy sprinkled in . . .
THE TRUMPET BAND
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
The Canadas
Frederic Mills, Trumpet
Ronald Romm, Trumpet
Martin Hackleman, French Horn
Eugene Watts, Trombone
Charles Dailenbon, Tuba
The Canadian Brass
8:00 p.m. Monday, March 31, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved; for reservations call 913/864-3982
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
KU and K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5.25
Senior Citizens/Other Students: $11.50 & $9.50
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Half price for KU Students
V
Sun—Do—Meditation
The human body is a micro—universe. The essence of the universe is the ki—energy. He was born in Judaea and raised in Jerusalem. He utilized it. Elder had severe insomnia. Since she learned Sun—Do for a few months, she well now. Sun—Do is at least at military, naval and airforce academies in Korea. We want only several serious and dedicated students. Time: Sunday 2:00-4:00 P.M.
Time: Sunday 2:00-4:00 P.M.
Place: Parlor A at the Union
HYPERKIN
Pure Cream
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
MEXICO CITY
JUAREZ
TONOS
TEQUILA
FORTUNA
LAS OCTAVAS
601-254-6333
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BAR WITH 14 FRIENDS
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
Drive-thru until 2 a.m.
1618 W. 23rd St.
expires 3/31/186 UDA
King Size Pizza
1 topping
32 oz. Pepsi
Delivered + tax
Extra toppings ONLY .90 each
Queen Size Pizza
1 topping
32 oz. Peptide
Delivered + tax
Extra toppings ONLY .75 each
expires 3/31/186 UDK
Sub&Stuff
SUNSHINE
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
Featuring:
— tennis court and swimming pool
3 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., private garage, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ baths, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON!
Thank you, KU, for making us the No.1 Lawrence Computer Store.
SAVE
FACULTY & STUDENTS
SUPER SALE
ONLY
SAVE $420 FREE
640K and
Word Processor
with
merge/spell
LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
UNTIL MARCH 31st
$1495
2 Drives, 258K Mono, Color, Parallel & Serial Ports, Monitor,
Enhanced Keyboard, DOS 2.1, Hercules Emulation
LEADING EDGE
20MB Hard Drive - $1895
TOSHIBA
P1340
THE QUALITY PRINTER
40% OFF was $799
$479
24 Pin Head Produces Letter Quality with High Speed. Superb Graphics. Compatible with most computers.
F1340
TOSHIBA IN ONE
TOSHIBA 321
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640 x 200, .38mm
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
™ T R Registrar Truckark of Lending Edge HARDWARE Productions, Inc.
IBM, HERCULES, NCR, LEADING EDGE REG TM
1
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, March 21, 1986
Reagan promises to fight for aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A disappointed President Reagan declared yesterday that he would try again and again until he won congressional approval of $100 million in aid to Nicaragua's contra rebels.
Reagan, his words relayed by stern-faced spokesman Larry Speakes, said, "Tomorrow, I will begin to press in the Senate — and then back again in the House — for the real and effective assistance for Nicaragua's freedom fighters which was denied them today, and which those brave men and women deserve."
Reagan told the rebels not to be discouraged by the vote.
"So, to the freedom fighters of Nicaragua, I say: Have faith. Have hope. The American people are just now awakening to the justice of your cause — just now realizing that your struggle is their struggle."
"The fight has just begun in the Senate." Speakes said, turning his White House platform over to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who predicted victory.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, said Reagan suggested to him and Dole in an Oval Office meeting after the House rejected the aid on a 222-212 vote, that his compromise be incorporated into the Senate measure when it was called up.
"He was disappointed, not happy," Dole said, describing Ragan's mood.
"Today's vote in the House of Representatives was a dark day for freedom." Reagan said in the statement read by Speakes. "This vote must be reversed. The Soviet Union cannot be permitted to enjoy the luxury of knowing that once captured, a country will be relegated forever to the communist camp.
"We declare our unwavering support for freedom and for peace-loving people struggling to overcome communist tyranny.
"You have my solemn determination to come back again and again until this battle is won — until freedom is given the chance it deserves in Nicaragua.
"We are gaining ground. We are winning converts. The next battle will bring us the victory this just and good cause rightly deserves."
Speakes, who earlier in the day said any delay in supplying military aid to the contraas would cause serious consequences to national security, was asked after the vote what they would be.
Any delay, he replied, would allow the Marxist-led Sandinista government to continue its tyranny and its efforts to wipe out the opposition.
Dole and Lugar said they did not think that White House rhetoric labeling opponents as siding with the Sandinistas played a role in the defeat.
"Temporarily, we have had a backset — the president has, the contras have," said Dole. "But we'll move on to our next performance, on live radio from the Senate on Tuesday afternoon."
Speakes said, "The rhetoric and the words are the president's word. I don't consider this inflammatory rhetoric. We are telling the truth."
Dole said he would not frame the Senate debate as a vote for or against communism but as a vote for the president and for the people who are willing to die for freedom in Nicaragua.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
Don't forget Twoofers!
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
2-10 inch Pizzas
2 toppings on each
2-16 oz. pepsis
$950 value
for only $800
no coupons
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
Offer good thru March 31st
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Hours:
Toppings
pepperoni
italian sausage
ground beef
ham
anchovies
pineapple
extra cheese
mushrooms
jalapenos
onions
green peppers
black olives
green olives
sliced tomatoe
Aid would have been most given
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan contrasts voted down by the House yesterday would have been the largest single allotment of assistance by the United States since it started backing
Congress had approved $24 million
Allegations about leftists not verified
in aid for the guerrillas in late 1983. President Reagan within months asked for $21 million more.
All military aid was cut off in October 1984, but Congress set aside a $14 million appropriation that Reagan could ask for in 1985.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some of the accusations President Reagan made against Nicaragua's leftist government, as he sought to win support for $100 million in aid for antigovernment contra rebels, may be unraveling.
A poll cited Monday by Philip Habib, Reagan's special envoy to Central America, as evidence that Central Americans support the contra, turned out to have been conducted last year. A more recent poll by the same organization indicated Central Americans against contra aid.
Despite active efforts, the administration has not gotten any Latin American country to endorse aid to the contras, and most say they oppose it.
Reagan said top Nicaraguan government officials were involved in drug trafficking, but the Drug Enforcement Administration said it knew of no evidence to support that charge.
Reagan said past American efforts to negotiate with the Sandinistas had been rebuffed. The Nicaraguan, other Latin American countries, many American churches and a large number of members of Congress say the administration never negotiated seriously. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn, says the Reagan administration broke off the talks.
The Brazilian government is seeking an explanation of what Reagan meant in his speech on Sunday night when he listed Brazil among targets of Nicaragua's outlaw regime. There is no insurgency there, the Brazilians say.
Meanwhile, Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams acknowledged to Congress that one group of contras — although not the main group — also was being investigated for drug smuggling activity.
A
EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons) OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- SWIMMING POOL
- Laundry room
- FREE SHOWTIME
- Fire place
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Mgmt
- Clubhouse
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
OPEN HOUSE
March 22 & 23 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
KVM
Kaw Valley Management, INC
901 Kentucky
841-6080
2nd Annual
Malaysian Night
Date: March 22,1986 (Saturday) Time: 6:00 p.m.
Place: Cordley Elementary School 1837 Vermont Street
A Malaysian Buffet and Cultural Show and Some Malasian Festivals
- Tickets are $5.00 and must be purchased in advance at the Kansas Union or call (842-6298 or 749-5993.) A presentation by Malaysian Students at Kansas University
Let's dance...
Le
Let's dance...
AOΠ
Moonlight & Roses
Spring Formal
Hyatt Regency
March 22, 1986
AOII Moonlight & Roses
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
FABULOUS FRIDAY
It's Domino's Pizza Fabulous
Friday feast ... and it's yours for
under five dollars; a delectable 12"
custom-made pizza with one topping,
and a can of ice-cold Coke®—
all for just $4.99!
With our Perfect Pizza Policy, you're assured of a great-tasting, piping hot pizza delivered to your door in 30 minutes or less. If you're not 100% satisfied, we will refund your money or deliver another pizza, free of charge.
It's fantastic! It's fun! It's just $4.99! It's the Fabulous Friday feast, now at Domino's Pizza!
OPEN FOR LUNCH! Hours:
11 am - 1 am Sun.-Thurs.
11 am - 2 am Fri. & Sat.
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
832 lowe St.
One call does it all!
Enjoy Coke
100%
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Limited delivery area.
Good at listed locations
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE.
---
Fabulous Friday!
Give a 12" custom-made pizza with one topping and one can of Coke for only $4.99
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Limited delivery area.
Offer valid only on Friday.
Good only at listed locations.
Expires: April 1, 1986
16005/DPE-014
Name
FREE
6-Pack
and
Cooler!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Take a FREE 6-Pack of Coke® and a Cooler with any 16' custom-made bottle or two or more toppings!
Limited delivery area.
Good only at listed locations.
Offer valid with coolers lasts.
Expires: April 1, 1986
Name
16005/DPE-014
---
1
Friday. March 21, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Four killed in South Africa
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police said four men died in racial violence yesterday as blacks prepared to mourn the 1960 police massacre of 69 people in Sharpeville — the single bloodiest incident in the history of black opposition to white minority rule.
In Port Elizabeth, leading white businessmen said they would go to court in an effort to overturn government banning orders against two black dissidents there.
Banning is a form of punishment used by the government to silence its opponents. Banning orders, among other things, can dictate with whom a person may meet and where a person can live.
Businessmen in Port Elizabeth failed twice this week to persuade Louis le Grange, law and order minister, to lift house arrest orders
on black community leaders
Mkhusei jack and Henry Fazzie.
Police said two black men were stabbed and burned to death by other blacks in Cape Town's Guguletu township Wednesday. Two men were stoned to death while walking together in Johannesburg's Soweto black township, police said.
Two children were wounded and nine were arrested in Soweto when police fired on a crowd that was attacking them with stones and gasoline bombs, police said. Three black men were critically burned in Port Elizabeth's Motherwell ghetto by gas bombs, they said.
Also yesterday, a spokesman for the Anglo-American Corp. said a miner was killed in a tribal battle fought with sticks and homemade metal weapons at Vaal Reefs mine, the world's largest gold mine.
in fighting at the mine between Xhosa and Basatho tribesmen in the past week. Police fired tear gas into the fight Wednesday to disperse the tribesmen.
At least 10 people have been killed
The latest deaths raised to 37 the number of people killed in one of the bloodiest weeks this year of antigovernment violence, tribal battles and gold mine riots.
Over 1,300 people — the overwhelming majority of them black — have been killed since violence erupted in 1984 over the white-minority government's policies of racial segregation, known as apartheid.
A black trade union official said police fired tear gas into a meeting hall in Germiston, just outside Johannesburg, where 300 unionists were discussing a strike Wednesday. Eight union leaders remained hospitalized yesterday.
Utah students guard shanties from arsonists
The Associated Press
No one was injured.
Police said the apparent arson was the second such incident in two weeks.
SALT LAKE CITY — One of two wood-and-cardboard shanties built by students at the University of Utah to dramatize protests against apartheid in South Africa was set on fire Tuesday, authorities said
Student protest leaders said Wednesday that they would rebuild the shanty and continue their around-the-clock vigil.
Campus police chief Wayne Shephard said there were no solid clues in the incident or in the March 9 fire-bombing of a shanty.
Chill Out
Enjoy Frozen Yogurt for a refreshing change of pace.
Raspberry, chocolate,
strawberry and vanilla rotate
as the flavor-of-the-day.
Call the menu hot line after 1:30 p.m. at 864-4567 to find out the flavors being served that day.
THE KANSAS UNION
The Biology Club Presents: Dr. Len Ferrington
HAWK'S NEST Level 2
"Evaluating Environmental Conditions using insects to monitor surface water quality in Kansas."
- Also to be discussed-plans for the spring canoe trip.* Friday, March 21st, 4:00 p.m. in the Sunflower Room, Kansas Union The Biology Club is an informal gathering of biology students and professors.
Jayjammin!
SUA
Fine Arts Committee
For more information come by the SUA office or call Peggy O'Brien at 864-3477.
accepting applications until March 28.
The Latin American Film Festival presents EDUARDO, URUGUAY and WELCOME TO URUGUAY
Kemper Arena In The Round Friday April 4,1986.8 p.m.
Friday, March 21 7:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Sunday, March 23 3:30 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
Spanish with English Subtitles
Free and open to the public
1 Bill Cosby.
WDAF-TV 4
Kansas City
Live in Concert.
G. E.VIDE SCREEN PROJECTION FOR CLOSE UP VIEWING ALL SEATS RESERVED @115&sup4; and 117&sup4; AND AVAILABLE ON THE CROWN GROWN BACK OF THE VIDEO'S VIDEO! KGSK + KERM + PENNA + RECORDS + LAWRENCE + 7 HEAVEN KG, BLUE SPRINGS, BUDGET RECORDS, TOPEKA, SEDALIA + CORYS' RECORDS SMIS + KEMPER ARDIS + O.D. DIALAY 16-576-7978
LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS AVAILABLE AT **150** PROGRAMMER'S TIME
BRITCHES CORNER 843 MASSACHUSETTS
Merona
COME SEE
MERONA'S SPRING
COLLECTION FOR MEN & WOMEN
EXCLUSIVELY AT BRITCHES CORNER
Mastercard VISA American Express & Discovery accepted
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m.
returns to party with you!
Friday and Saturday: The Clique
25c draws every Thursday night.
On Sale Now Tickets for The Producers.
Wednesday April 2nd. Tickets: $6.
Cogburns
BBQ RIBS
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Friday Nights From 5-9
only $6.99
includes: rolls, salad, and choice of potato only at
Whistlers Walk
Restaurant
3120 W. 6th 842-1200
Whistlers Walk Restaurant
3120 W. 6th 842-1200
SUA FILMS
"ENGROSSING, SEXY AND SMART!
The moviegoer unacquainted with Proust, need not be intimidated;
"Swann in Love is a movie, and it stands successfully on its own"
David Ansel, Newsweek
"SPLENDIDLY ACTED"
"SPLENDIDLY ACTED." —Peter Travers, People Magazine
SWANN IN LOVE
from the novel by MARCEL PROUST
JEREMY IRONS ORNATELLE WILLIAM DECOU
with ANNY BRODY and MARC CHRISTINE BARRWELL
R
ORION
a film by NOOKER SCHLONDORF
Immediately following the 7 p.m. show, there will be a discussion with Ted Johnson of the French department in the Big 8 Room across from Woodruff.
Refreshments provided.
Fri. & Sat. Mar. 21 & 22
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
(1)
Brian De Palma's PHANTOM of the PARADISE Paul Williams Jessica Harper
"A crazy, savage filmiconoclastic and truly liberating." TIME
Fri. & Sat. Mar. 21 & 22 MIDNIGHT!
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
11
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, March 21, 1986
Ill. GOP seeks 'Rambo republicans'
United Press International
CHICAGO — The city republican chairman called on democrats yesterday to desert their party and become "new Rambo republicans" rather than back Adalai Stevenson for governor, whose running mate is a radical Lvndon LaRouche sumpter.
Cook County GOP Chairman Donald Tottel said the apparent victories by LaRouche candidates in the democratic races for lieutenant governor and secretary of state indicated that the party was in disarray and had strays from the mainstream of American politics.
The LaRoche candidates platform includes mandatory acquired
immune deficiency syndrome testing and quarantining those who contract the disease.
Totten invited democrats to cross over to the Republican Party. Gov. James Thompson, a third-term republican, was unopposed in the primary.
"Those that we are courting are new Rambo republicans—those who leave to fight against the odds and win," he said.
Stevenson vowed he would not run with LaRouce candidate Mark Fairchild, 28, who won the democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
"I will never run on a ticket with candidates who espouse the hate-
ruited folly of Lyndon LaRouche," Stevenson said Wednesday.
Stevenson's hand-picked lieutenant governor, state Sen. George Sangmeister, lost out to Fairchild, one of several candidates affiliated with LaRouche's National Democratic Policy Committee.
Under Illinois law, candidates for the two highest state offices must run as a team to avoid electing a republican-democrat combination.
While Stevenson was assessing his options, Fairchild issued a statement saying his reluctant running mate should get on with the election.
"Instead of launching a witch hunt against us because he doesn't like us, he should concentrate on the issues,"
said Susan Johnson, a Fairchild spokeswoman.
The State Board of Election said Stevenson had missed the filing date to run as an independent. He could run as a third party candidate, but would have to file an entirely new slate of candidates by Aug. 4, the board said.
Stevenson said he would wait for the vote canvassing to make sure the results of the contest were legitimate before deciding to form a new party. Other options include recounting the votes and examining the campaigns of the LaRouche candidates to see whether they violated any laws, he said.
Heart shoppe
New Hawks
T-Shirts!
Children and
Adult sizes.
Children $8
Adults $8.50
I ❤
17 W.9th
749-0991
a cut above HAIR SALON
711 W. 23rd
Malis Shopping Center
842/1144
Spring Clean Up SALE!
20-75% OFF
KU Clothing & Gifts Calculators
Paperback Books
School Supplies
Stationery
Reference Textbooks
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 CRESCENT RD. • LAWRENCE, KS.
"AT THE TOP OF MAISMITH HILL"
843-3826
Where'd you get that shirt?
That's what your friends will say when they see this one-size-fits-all sweatshirt with its Velcro removable face. Of course, all faces have names and colors.
Joan Crawford - Grape
Pink Satin Elephant - Fuchsia
Cocktail Lady - Black
Tropical Fruit - Yellow
Marion - Pink
Madonna - Red
Teddy -teal
Reg. $56
Now. $49
Only At CHARISMA
Fine Women's Wear From Size 14
601 Kasold, D-107 Lawrence 913/843-3245
20-75% OFF
KU Clothing & Gifts
Calculators
Paperback Books
School Supplies
Stationery
Reference
Textbooks
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 CRESCENT RD. • LAWRENCE, KS.
"AT THE TOP OF NAISMITH HILL"
843-3826
Where'd you get that shirt?
That’s what your friends will say when they see this one-size-fits-all sweatshirt with its Velcro removable face. Of course, all faces have names and colors.
Joan Crawford - Grape
Pink Satin Elephant - Fuchsia
Cocktail Lady - Black
Tropical Fruit - Yellow
Marion - Pink
Madonna - Red
Teddy -teal
Reg. $56
Now. $49
Only At
CHARISMA
Fine Women's Wear From Size 14
601 Kasold, D-107 Lawrence 913/843-3245
get
I NEVER HAVE BELIEVED...
Fredrik and Annette Kranich.
that clothing makes the man. But, I can guarantee you that being well dressed really helps. Be ultimately confident in your appearance with quality, properly fitted clothing and sportswear
GO JAYHAWKS !!
WHITENIGHTS
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
RUN FOR COVER!
The original cast is coming to save their school... and it's open season on anyone who gets within range!
POLICE
ACADEMY
3
BACK IN TRAINING
WARNER BROS. Presents A PAUL MASLANSKY PRODUCTION A JERRY PARIS Film "POLICE ACEMAULT 3 BACK, IN TRAINING" Starting STEVE GUTTERBEN *GIBBARD SMITH* DAVID GRAF MICHAEL WINLSOW *MARION RAMSEY* LESLEI ZEBERTRROOK *ART METRANO* TIM KAUZIRNKY BOBCAT GOLDTHWAIT was Zed and GEORGE GAYNESS as Cmds. Lassard Music Composed by ROBERT FOLK
Written by GENE QUINTANTO. Produced by PAUL MASLANSKY
FROM WARNER BROS.
A WARNER BROS. COMPANY
Directed by JERRY PARIS
WATCH OUT! THEY'RE HERE MARCH 21!
Sports
Friday, March 21, 1986
---
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks, Spartans set to settle dispute
Kellogg will start for Kansas tonight
By Matt Tidwell
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The time for talking is over.
Tonight at 9:10, the Kansas Jayhawks won't have to field any more questions about Michigan State's scowling Scott Skiles or whether it's unfair for them to play in Kemper Arena.
After the media coverage that has blanketed the team during its week of preparation, the Jayhawks finally can face up their shoes and begin the game that represents the last leg of the season. They will be a journey to the Final Four.
"We're happy to be here," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said yesterday, before putting his team through
Michigan State (23-7)
Men's Basketball
Midwest regional semifinal
9:10 tonight
at Kansas City, Mo.
at Kansas City, Mo
SPARTAN
a practice at Kemper. "Our team has played well up to now. We're excited that two Big Eight teams (KU and Iowa State) are part of the final 16 and we're anxious to play."
Kansas will have the services of senior forward Ron Kellogg, who was hold out of practice all week with a strained left foot. Brown said Kellogg probably would start tonight.
"He will start," Brown said. "It's his last year, and we want to give him the opportunity to start."
But standing in the Jayhawks' way are the Spartans, a team that showed belief in itself by knocking off Big Elephant. There is little doubt that believers out of others in the process.
This will be the first meeting of the season between the Spartans and Jayhawks, but Michigan State often has been compared with a team Kansas has had loads of trouble with — Iowa State.
"That's a big compliment when you compare them with Iowa State. They both have such good team quickness, Kansas center Greg Upshaw. "It just goes to show you that there's no cakewalk to the Final Four."
Kansas and the Spartans are different teams in most categories except one — team field goal percentage. Both squads shoot above 50 percent. Michigan State finished No. 2 in the country in that category, shooting 38 percent. While Kansas is right behind at 55.9.
"The they play so well together," Kansas guard Mark Turgeon said. "They've got a lot of guys who can hurt you."
The Spartans may have many weapons, but there's no question their N. 1 scoring threat is Skiles. The Spartans don't have any skilful and knocked out Georgetown with 24.
"They do such a great job of getting him the ball," Brown said. "I think what we have to do is cut his percentage down because I don't expect us to shut him down."
"He's a great player because he makes the guys around him better. That's why Michigan State has gone there. And they complement each other so well."
Spartan head coach Jud Heathcole also had his team at Kemper yesterday. He said his team would go with the same game that brought it this far.
"We live and die with the running game and the jump shot," Heathcote said.
Even though the Spartans are six point underdogs, Heathcote said the team was peaking now and wasn't intimidated by the Jayhawks.
"A lot of people didn't think we would get this far," Heathcote said. "We recognize that KU is the No. 2 team in the country, but we feel we'll be ready for Kansas. We're going to try and make an up-tempo game."
Probable Starters
Michigan State
F 23 Vernon Carr (6-8)
F 35 Larry Polec (6-8)
C 40 Baryl Fordham (6-8)
G 13 Darlyl Johnson (6-2)
G 4 Scott Skills (6-1)
KANSAS
44
ILLINOIS
25
iSU
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (6-11)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (6-5)
C 30 Greg Drilling (7-1)
G 35 Calvin Thompson (6-6)
G 22 Cedric Hurd (6-0)
Kansas forward Ron Kellogg, who has missed most of practice this week with a strained arch, will start tonight for the Jayhawks against the Michigan State Spartans in a Midwest Regional semifinal game at Kansas City. Mo. The game will start at about 9:10 p.m. after the first semifinal game between Iowa State and North Carolina State.
NCAA tickets can be found for top dollar
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
Ticket fever is an expensive bug to get.
There are officially no tickets for sale to the NCAA Midwest Regional in Kansas City, Mo., tonight and Sunday, but a check of the local want ads shows that some people are willing to part with tickets — if the price is right.
Nearly 20 classified ads in a yesterday's Kansas City Times advertised tickets for the tournament. The Kansan had at least one ad in a yesterday's paper and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World had at least two.
Some of the sellers quoted prices ranging from $65 to $175 for upper level seats to the three games. The original price was $32.
All of the sellers contacted had at least two tickets left by yesterday afternoon, and one seller had six tickets.
Some fans, however, still are trying to get tickets through more conventional means.
Pat Kirk, Omaha, Neb., freshman and a clerk in the ticket office, said the office got about six calls an hour yesterday for tickets. But, he said, the number of calls to the office had decreased as the week went on.
Some of the callers were upset when they found out no tickets were left, Kirk said, and others simply begged.
Kansas will not sell any more tickets to the regional games, according to Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director in charge of the Williams Fund.
Joyce Marmon, a worker in the box office at Kemper Arena, said her office had received about 12 calls an hour, even though the switchboard operator told callers the games were sold out.
One student, Dennis Dobson,
Topeka special student, found a creative way to buy tickets. He
purchased tickets through North Carolina State.
He said a friend who was an alumnus of North Carolina State was able to get the tickets for him.
KU, MSU offer opposing styles
Sports writer
Rv Matt Tidwell
The Kansas Jayhawks and Michigan State Spartans are two contrasting teams with different coaching philosophies.
The Spartans have been successful by relying almost entirely on a small, three-guard line that to score to love off its running game.
Analysis
The Jayhawks score often on the fast break and count on a strong inside attack. If Kansas has its inside and outside games working tonight, it could have an advantage in the game.
Following is a look at how the two teams match up by position;
two teams match up by position.
Spartan Guards — This is a Michigan State strength. The
Spartans start three guards: Vernon Carr (6-foot-8, 3.8 points on ball), Danny Driskel (5-foot-9, 4.2 points, and Scott Skiles) is the country's second leading scorer.
**Jayhawk Guards** — Calvin Thompson and Cedric Hunter Both are vital to the success of the Jayhawk offensive plans but Hunter is the quarterback. He runs the all-important fast break and dishes off more assists than any Jayhawk. Hunter is playing well, and Thompson's biggest strength, his outside shooting, has improved in the tournament after a dry spell
late in the regular season.
*Spartan Forward/Center
- Michigan State has just two players that operate in the middle and along the baseline, Larry Polec, (6.8, 10.5) and Barry Fordham (6-3, 2.3).
Jayhawk Center — Greg Dreling has been bothered by fatigue lately but says he feels much stronger now. Drilling's presence inside is vital to Kansas His rebounding and scoring performance has been very steady when he can stay in the game.
Jayhawk Forwards — An assertive Danny Manning and healthy Ron Kolkogge would pair up match-up advantage for Kansas.
Louisville holds off Tar Heels
United Press International
HOUSTON — Billy Thompson and Herbert Crook made the plays that blunted a North Carolina comeback last night and pushed the Louisville Cardinals into the NCAA tournament's West Regional finals with a 94.79 victory over the Tar Heels.
In a battle of college basketball titans, the 'Far Isels came back from a 12-point deficit midway through the second half and took the lead with 4:31 to play.
But Thompson started the Cardinals on an eight-point run that gave Louisville control, and Crook ensured the victory with six consecutive free throws.
Thompson scored 24 points and Crook had 20. nine points over his
West Regional
season average.
Louisville needs only a win Saturday afternoon over Auburn to reach the title.
After the teams played to a 43-43 first-half standoff, the Cardinals went on a 16-4 spurt featuring a highlight film play involving guard Milt Wagner and Jeff Hall.
Louisville had a 69-57 lead going in to the last 10 minutes, but the Tar Heels put together a 14-2 streak of their own to tie the game, and with 1:31 remaining, North Carolina tied with Miami in the throwouts that put his team in front.
throws, Thompson scored on a layup and Milt Wagner hit two more free throws to give the Cardinals an 81-75 advantage with 1:58 to go.
Thompson then tied the game for Louisville. Pervis Ellison hit two free
North Carolina, forced to foul in hopes of catching up, put Crook on the line three straight times down the court.
Auburn 70, UNLV 63
HOUSTON — Chuck Person overcame a first-half shooting slump last night, rallying Auburn from a 14-point deficit to a 70-63 victory over Nevada-Las Vegas in the semifinals of the NCAA West Regional.
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Auburn, seeded eighth in the West, moved within one victory of reaching the Final Four for the first time in its school history.
Endless tennis season reaching peak
Rv. James Larson
Sports writer
When classes began last fall, the Kansas tennis teams had just finished their first week of practice. Now, as the school year winds down, the teams are winding up.
The players are beginning to ride an emotional current that they hope will carry them through the training and into the NCAA Tournament.
Perman said only 5-7 matches were scheduled in the fall because was when he tried to get his team into shape and find out who would play. The other 28-30 matches are packed into the spring.
But practice won't stop after the tournament season, head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. In fact, practice never stops, he said.
"In most sports, you at least find a break because there's a specific season," he said. "In tennis the season never ends."
Perelman said the players continued to play tennis, lift weights and run during their summer breaks. Many players spend the summer competing in the amateur tennis circuit, he said.
David Owens, Leawood junior, returns a volley during varsity practice. The team practiced yesterday on the courts behind Allen Field House.
Despite a rigorous fall practice schedule followed by a heavy spring playing schedule, there have been no reports of fatigue or monotony from the players, Perelman said.
"I'm so pumped for the Big Eight it's scary," she said. "Everyone is really excited about it, and I know when it gets closer we'll be ecstatic."
Christine Parr, the 3 player on the women's team, said the long season had not diminished her enthusiasm toward tennis in the least.
Pereman said, "It's almost time for the Big Eight Tournament, and that is what the players will be remembered for. A lot of your success is judged by how you do in the Big Eight. This is what we've worked hard preparing for."
If the demanding schedule causes the players to fall behind in school, there is help available. Support Educational Services is a campus organization that supplies tutors for these athletes.
Parr said, "I did it for math classes and things like that when I had no idea what was going on. It works out really well."
"I've talked to all of them at different times about personal problems or family problems," he said. "I think all of them at some time come to a crisis point when they need someone to listen."
But if tutors don't solve players' problems, Perelman said he was willing to meet with athletes.
In addition to the long season, the tennis players must adjust practice to the weather. Sometimes they meet indoors at 5 a.m. in Alavarmar Racquet Club, sometimes they meet outdoors at 2 p.m. at the Allen Field House courts.
David Cook, a KU athletic psychologist, also is available for support if Perelman can't answer an athlete's questions.
"What I do is help athletes who want to reach a potential but can't because of concentration," he said. "We talk about what they are doing, what they do, before a serve or how they can control their emotions better."
Larry Pascal, a member of the men's team, said moving from an
outdoor court to an indoor court required an adjustment.
"Both of these courts are fast," he said. "The indoor is even faster because there are no elements to slow down, would slow down the play a little."
"As for the times we practice, that gets difficult. It's just something you have to work in your cycle. It does kind of upset
your daily pattern, but we're lucky to have those courts at all."
Playing tennis and doing homework doesn't leave much time for socializing.
Parr said she wasn't sure how long it had been since she'd spent a night out on the town. But she said she was sure of one thing — pretty soon there was going to be a big party.
LSU surprises Tech; Kentucky advances
United Press International
ATLANTA — Don Redden scored 27 points and Derrick Taylor added 23 last night to lead Lousiana State to another upset in a 70-64 win over sixth-ranked Georgia Tech in the NCAA Southeast Regional Tournament.
The unranked Tigers (25-11) will play fourth-ranked Kentucky (32-3) in the regional finals tomorrow afternoon.
LSU is seeded only 11th in the region, but had upset wins over Purdue and Memphis State in its first two NCAA games at Baton Rouge, La. The Tigers were led by more than the final six-point margin.
Redden scored 14 points and Taylor 13 points during the second half. The lead seasawed several times before the Tigers took the lead, starting with an outside shot by Redden with 3:28 to play.
Tech, seeded No. 2 behind Kentucky and favored because of the home court advantage, got 20 points from guard Mark Price and 14 points from forward Tom Hammonds. But 7-foot center John Salley was not the one on the boards he had been pected to be and scored only 11 points.
Kentucky 68, Alabama 63
Likewise, LSU got less than expected from sophomore all-SEC forward John Williams, who had only five points and seven rebounds.
ATLANTA — All-America Kenny Walker scored 22 points and helped
Tech, winding up 27-7, and LSU waged a close first-half battle until Taylor hit the final two baskets of the period to give the Tigers a 36-30 halftime lead.
control the flow of the game last night, leading the No. 4 Kentucky Wildcats to a 68-63 victory over No. 19 Alabama in the semifinals of the NCAA Southeast Regional.
Southwest Regional
Kentucky (32-3) meets the winner of last night's second game between sixth-ranked and No. 2 seed Georgia Tech (7-6) and Louisiana State (24-11) Sunday afternoon in the regional finals.
It was the fourth time this season that the Wildcats, who won both the regular-season race and the Southeastern Conference tournament, beat the Crimson Tide, who finished at 24-9.
The Wildcats, depending mainly on the inside strength provided by Walker, a 6-foot-8 senior forward, and Winston Bennett, a 6-7 junior forward who scored 14 points, led by as many as 10 points, with the final margin as close as Alabama ever got in the closing 13 minutes.
Kentucky, which led 32-28 at halftime, and Alabama both played in streaks during the first half. Alabama built a 23-20 lead by outsourcing the Wildcats 8-0 in a 2:12 span midway through the half, and Kentucky then forged a 32-23 lead by running off 12 straight points in 4:25.
1.
Walker, held to just four points in the first 13 minutes, hit three field goals on little turnaround jumps during the Wildcats' 12-0 run.
The Tide, led by guard Terry Coners, who had 20 points, and forward Buck Johnson, who had 16, scored the last five points of the first half.
14
University Daily Kansan
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Party with
TORCH SHOW BAND
swinging
J Watson 21
9th & Iowa
Fri. & Sat. night Mar. 21 & 22
Show starts at 10 p.m.
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums; we buy耳套; tape special; 2 Maxell CDs; our latest Live Love Last Chance; Recordions 1941 w. 23rd St. 845-5111
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
DEALING WITH THAT UNESARY FEELING A.
8:30 (9:00 p.m.) and Tuesday, April 12 (6:30-9:30 p.m.) in 160 Smith Hall. Free, no registration required. The student Assistance
11 St. River Church, 11 St. River Church,
Miss Lawrence
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8-6 p.m.
contact:
Scholarship Pageant applications due Monday, March 24
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Purim Party
8:00 p.m.
Monday
March 24, 1986
the Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Dinner R.S.V.P. 864-3948
Sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees
Jocelyn at 843-4300 or C.L. at 843-7530
PURIM
FESTIVITIES!
• Potluck Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel レン
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesdays, March 26, April 2 and 9, 7:09-9:30 p.m. Materials fee $1.00. Offered for the last time this semester. Register at the Assistance Center, 121. Strong Hall, 844-404.
- Megillah Reading 7:00 p.m. followed by...
WIN 1490/475- Enter Snydier Book Collecting Content. Details: contact (days) Gilles Gillese (663-335) or Joe Springer (664-334). Deadline April 7.
t'kent' color T. V. $2.08 a month. Smity's TV
47 w. 342. bd52-7417. Sat. 9:36-5:38
47 w. 342. bd52-7417. Sat. 9:36-5:38
Megna Kougari no. 5 coming in May! Watch this space for details.
Rent-VCR with 3 movies, overweight 8.96
- BSN, 9am to 5pm
- Warranty 144 w. 2nd, 424/515, Mon - Sun,
9 am, 9, 10 and 11am
TICKETS 8 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
**COCCER COACHING** Positions available coaching young children (grade school age), 3 hours per week, 8 weeks. KU students may apply for 1 hour practicum credit. For information contact Loveland, 842-7253 or David Collins, 864-3065. Hand needs Dunlap.
Local Band needs Drummer! Call 864-5948,
864-5901.
**MENS** SOCER CLUB-Practice. Tuesday,
Thursday, 5 p.m.-p.m. 23rd and Iowa.
841-1690
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Mix, The Best Bix Music in Town. mazen 920.750 $7.95 You 8 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From Doug E. Fresh to Modern English.
Old time fiddles, banjoes, cloggers. The Alfred
and Harold Wood Band and Cloggers. An old time party at Berryton Square. Sunday March 25 p. 8 m.p.m.
Road 14, North Tappan Road. 3rd Street,
Road 14. Near Topeka. South 11/2 miles $25
The City's Reggae
SENSEMELLIAN VIBRATION
MUSIC MAKER
THE WANKS
MARCH 21st
21 with I.D. for floor
$5.00
at the Uptown
Tired of D.J.'s? Bring your parties back to life for live, with diving, party rock-n-roll music by the FANATIX! Now booking-special rates for spring. 784-9384 Jim.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt. available close to carport $235
2 bedroom apt. paid. House $365 for gas and water
844-461-441
Apartments available May 13! Bedroom through
call 841-1601; may 15th or 17th at 842-9717 or 843-3235.
Call 841-1601; may 15th or 17th at 842-9717 or 843-3235.
Applications for summer and fall in the Kokona Christian living community will be received immediately after Spring Break. Applications can then be submitted to M.D. Student Center, 1204 Oread, 843-4933.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Falker.Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apts,
from $315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have.
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
dishwasher, diaperitor, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
Summer Subway 3-bedroom furnished 920 Ten-
square, 3 near campus; call 841-5255 or
842-1976.
Summer subleases available end May. Large units
available in September and January.
Water and gas required: 841-307-9971
or 841-307-9975.
Purchased one bedroom apartment near University & Downstown. Most utility paid with off-street credit.
ΔPPTECROFT
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
1 BR & 2 BR
**REREAL RENTAL ASSISTANCE.** Kaw Valley Mgt. affordable housing in quality affordable housing. Offer studio, bedroom apts, duplexes and townhouses open houses. Contact 814-600-8000 open houses. Contact 814-600-8000 to solve your hous
- South Edge of Campus
- Within Medical Distance of
APARTMENT
Furnished apt, for e­n bus line-AC no smoking-applev Apr. 108; 842-148.
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
Houses available May 15. 1 bedroom through a
bedroom. Most convenient for campus. No pet
allowed. Room must be furnished. Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nice Call '740-9971 for more information.
- On the KU Bus Rout
Fifth roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. $84 per month, June 1-31.
1735 & 1741 W. 19th 843-8220
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
23rd Street Shopping
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
- Graduate Students or Professionals Preferred
Call or come by for a tour.
HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
PINCREEST APTS, & 2.8 RB. Super efficient, all brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-748-922-3921
NAISMITH
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union, 1218
841-5749.
HALL
Roommate for Summer. Own room in house. $190 per
1/2. utilities. 842-283-8227
Sleeping rooms are Near camp. No campus allowed. Days call 831-601, evenings 842-975 or 843-202.
Specious 3 bedroom apt. 1106 Tennessee
Rentals. Room rates paid.
A/C, fireplace. Call 844-0057 after 5.
Sub-lease, $105/mo, utilities pd., call Jeff,
432-6310 or 432-6398.
Sublease. May 28 July 31 w/qition to renew lease
to landlord, with a tenancy fee of $500 per
bar, bar rent, bar nite, quiet near location, May 31
until 2026. Call (212) 742-2945.
Attractive 2 bpt, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1, 2020 per month plus 1 month丹麦促. B24.3944 after 5.
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate
Submit to KU and BU route 845-0296
www.ku.edu/bus
or www.bu.edu/bus
Excellent location, two bedroom apt. with, sun-
central, central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Available April 1, $295 at 180 Mississippi. Call
842-4242
Available now! 2 bedm fran, living room w/lightweight 5 bed fran, $350/mo., utilities plus one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union. 841-6831. Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer with our newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom app, with all the conveniences. Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer with our newest and finest apartment community. For your private showroom by step 247 Terrace and Eddingham or call 841-6444 or
TRAILRIDGE. Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful large closets, quiet spaces with hardwood floors, 4 bedroom APARTMENT-1 to 4. 8 bedroom, appliances in dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid TOWNSHORSE-3
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PERSONAL
MASTERCAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments all near Campus. Call (800) 567-4950.
Attractive male student, 25, seeks friendship or more with fun in loving female age 12-16. Please sincere replies only. P.O. Box 1174, Lawrence, KS. 6004
Catch the Jayhawk Basketball Spirit. Order your
Destination Mall item, item code & Best Shirts
for yourself or your team. Get $100 or more.
$45.00, Buttons $1.00 plus tax and shipping. Call
913-420-2501 for next day delivery. Block-Petit
Mall at 913-420-2501.
HEY KU!- As we speak the TEMPIAL CASINO grows closer. Keep your eyes on him.
It's that time; car racing. Ladies: if you're lonely and want outing on weekends, age between 30 to 50, write me, or call, Paul Francisco 1023 Ten Miles K64. 69444. K844-8584 with KU 24 years.
When They Ask Who Sent Ya, Tell 'Em Joe Did. Miller Hall Joe's Party The Tradition Continues March 22, 1986.
Nancy, I hope you have a great skiing next sking week and hey, watch out for those curb! Mark Precious-champagne and chains are boring alone. Maybe next time. Try again! Well Hung Thanks to Henry, Bear and the Man Who Changed My Tire.
To my Alpha Chiple Pledge Mom, I love you! We're going to have an AWESOME time next year collecting in laws! Watch out Hatter! Love your pledge daughter. Mercedes.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841.7749
All cutter wasshadow cargo short-sugged, long-
sugged, and short-sugged 38-40 wear. Eile, Wes.
and other printed parts
TO the TKE with the GREAT voice, I'd love to hear it again! Smiley
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$12 Airplane and
Heliplane Rides
Saturday, March 22
10-4 p.m.
Law.Air 842-0000 for details
BRING YOUR CAMERA!
BUS. PERSONAL
Women's companionship desired by 40. In
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Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formal
Tuxes & Accessories
Rhinestone Jewelry
841-2481 827 Mass. M-S-10:30 p.m.
DOMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
highly and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
medical area. Call for appointment.
135-145-1400
CALL: 843-9286
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Family room Disposal! The trucks have arrived with several wood family room suites. They are all cushioned wood frame frames, available in several styles, or may be stained or carpeted on velvet or fabric, in several different patterns. Only $297 includes sofa, chair, rug and pillow. All upholstery, all 6 pieces, $297, or inspect. At Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 3801 S. 5th Ave., Where every day is like going to an auction.
电话
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
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Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
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1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigrant visa, I.D. and course, fine point, travel w/visa.
"Kansas Relays Trivia Content: Rules-send answer by Fri. for 134 to Adlern Field House, Lawrence KS 60545. Drawing held Mon. March 24 to Saturday, March 29. What year was the first Kansas Relays event?
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now-
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Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our reliable delivery. You design it or let us select your items. 2201. W318 (Belgian Gelsh) 811-4349.
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Rent’ 19.0% Car T V $2,98 a month. Smith's TV $147. W47. 342-857-7211 Mon-5:39 a.m.-Sun-1:0
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Thousands of R & R albums - 22 or less. Also col-
lectable of R & R albums from Quantrillis,
Nampland, Hampsey, Buyliffe, Newtown.
Buyliffe's album collection is a fine addi-
tion to any collection.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart. 740-161.
FOR SALE
13 40 mobile homes, must well soon, just purchase
25 75 mobile homes, want new improvements, 941-7086 earnings
30 75 mobile homes, want new improvements, 941-7086 earnings
Baseball cards and sports notional. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Baseball cards. Open to 10-M: S.
W. 32rd Street.
No Membership Required We Guarantee: lowest price, best service, best tan
3 man dome tent with rain fly Factory
Only $30 Everything But ice 6th & 8th
Schwinn 5 wheel bike, barbunan, like new condition, $90, call 842 7123 after 5 pm.
Bike-10seed Great Shape, Great transportation,
must sell this week 690 negotiable Tudor 749-0748.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
buyer. Call Jerry Penner, 913-233-2888 and pay cash.
Call Jerry Penner, 913-233-2888
for KU students. 748-0817, ask for the room.
Live vicariously, a secure voyeur, at home before leaving school.
New Cannon, 750 camera, 118s. Set up Encyclopedia Britannica. Best offer. 749-4180.
Ever think about cooperative living? Sunflower
students at the University of Florida are
for KU students. 749-697, ask for the Hender
son.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Comic Books, Playbills, Pentebuses, et. m.
Comics, Open 10.31 Tue. Sat. & Sun 10.5-11
Bulls.
---
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Stradradel Roveride Delhete Flute and DP Experience Bicycle with 40 lb. wheel $159 each or offer
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from $70, turntails from $15, speakers from $30, amplifiers from $20, stereo, all completely reconditioned and warranty. Lawrence Custom Radio, 914 w. 28rd.sf
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As usual for Classical literature, students must analyze the Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at www.westerncivilization.com.'
AUTO SALES
1970 WV-Dependable but routing up $500 or offer-larry B. 841-8533.
window van .PS , PB , PC , new exhaut
wm .W stereo cassette , 4650 , Call
864-2098 , Keen
1980 Grant Pris 45,000 miles PS, PB AM/AF PM
1980 Grant Pris 45,000 miles condition. Trail for pickup
hack 265-280
BLOOM COUNTY
1972 DATSUN SATUO, low miles, great engine,
sure rust. Bent for 841-9576. After P.S.M.
(0)
Honda Spoiler (1981) Very Good Condition,
included helmet, $10. Mark $64.00 Keep tryin'
VOLVOS AND VOLVO PARTS CHEAP! Call
913-868-3556
LOST/FOUND
FOUND- Gold ring with asphire - 26 at Kauai National Guard Armory in parking lot te
nterior of base.
Classified Heading:—
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Found: Chishni type female dog brown with
black markings. Contact us at chishni@casualschittsell
Call Mary at 784-6253 or 784-6250
Found: One glass case with glasses and small amount of cash 749-029, ask for Pete.
Write ad here:
Oh where, oh where has my economy notebook, gone! Green! Left Monday morning to 10:30-10:40 class in Summerfield. Name and address on in-class mailcard. Message 841-1125 or 843-1000 leave message. Thank you.
LGC9*. Torture bone-tailed tabby cat, about a year old, answers to Curtiss, lost Sun. 31-6 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4250 or 842-4534
Attention KU work study studentl the Libraries have several new time positions open. Contact us at kundu@ku.edu
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in nearn santa Fe N.M. now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the followings: mornings (ryche), wakes and English riding. Firesight (ryche) and WS1 and English riding. Drills (ryche) and WS1 and English riding. Services held at U.K. March 24th, contact damen Cannon 508-757-4114 or write P.O. Box 240, Santa Fe N.M.
BRUSH RANCIL CHANCT for boys located in mountains near Saan Fe Ma N.E. now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: art, tennis, fishing, ropes, swimming (WSI) and surfing. Contact WSI at March 24, contact James Conagher, or write P.O. Box 2540, Saan Fe Ma N.E. 87940.
CLINTON MARINA staff positions full & part
part time. Job location: 4 p.m - 5
m./Wed./Feb., n.eon Fri. Place: Store
Store attendant, pub attendant, dock &
maintenance. Must apply in person at the Marina
Advertising Intern* The Lawrence Journal World will be interviewing Kiun journalism students to explore their experience as journalists in newspaper. The ideal candidate would be a journalism student concentrating in the field of advertisement during the Summer and part-time this coming Fall. Hourly wage plus car allowance. Interested students interested in working for Paul Stanton Adv. Sales Manager, Lawrence Journal World 809 New Hamshire, Lawrence University.
Phone
Name:___
Address:___
Dates to run:___ to
HELP WANTED
Checkers. Pizza is looking for delivery drivers. Must be able to work late hours. Drivers earn between $5-$8 an hour. Must have car and own insurance. Apply at Checkers Pizza 1214 Yale.
Part-time maintenance manager for a student housing cooperative. $3.50 per $4 hour. Even-
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr. round, Europe,
S.A., Amerer Australia, All airs. 9000-3000 m.
Sightseeing Free info, Write LIC, P.O. Bx 52-Ks 1
Corona Del Mar, CA 92825.
Part-time saleperson, experience helpful. Apply at CHARISA, Westridge Shopping Center, 601-385-7222.
1 Day $2.60
2-3 Days $3.75
4-5 Days $5.25
10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60
$3.75
$5.25
$8.25
For every
5 words
added
30* $80* $75* $1.05
"I'd like to apologize for my behaviour yesterday. I was a FONM-MOUNTING BOARD should be DIVOTIFLY GOEL-MAKER FOR IT."
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
---
---
---
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
The secret python burial grounds.
IN HOPE OF ONE ONCE AGRIT SITTING
TOTHEME IN PROKROKON,
AND THEMATICAL LOYALTY
LOVING GISTRE AS A TOKEN
OF APPELATION. . . AS TOKEN
OF MY INFECTION...
by Berke Breathed
男孩用水壶浇小树苗
SO WANT'S A
DAMP TUSH BETWEEN
GOOD FRIENDS?
Friday, March 21, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
Children's counselor, activity instructor,
chairman manager, kitchen help, dishwasher,
maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sum-
ter 910-245-8711, Boulder 910-245-8060,
(903) 443-457-8.
Dimitroo a Pizza looking for drivers. Apply in person 1448 W. 3rd St. in "Port of Calla" to
**Experimental Engineering & Testing firm based in LaWerna, Kansas is testing students with a summer employment. Must be willing to travel.** **Employment:** P.O. Box 707, KS, Kansas 60544 **GOVENMENT JOBS:** $16,040 or $23,090. *You must have:* 605-459-8000 E-RATR for current (federal list)
mother Mother & Cook. Dieta Tau T dei Fraternite - baked bread. Child heldin with 30 members or being druggie or drug addict.
McDonald's. Planning on staying in Lawrence this summer? Use the time to make some money from it, and apply for a part-time job now at McDonald's. Flexible scheduling is ideal for the student with a strong desire to learn. Apply for training for our Summer class. Apply at counter at either Lawrence McDonald's. No calls please.
START YOUR CAREER NOW
Earn money and work on Fortune
500 Companies' marketing pro-
grams on campus. Part-time
(flexible) hours each week. We
give references.
STUMMER JOBES IN ALASKA. Good money Many opportunities! Employer Listsings, 1986 Summer Employment Guide $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103.
Call 1-800-243-6679
Student security monitors needed immediately at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferential for students in grades 6-12.
THANSPORATIONAT COORDINATOR K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the post of Assistant Campus Administrator, 1986-1987 School year. A complete job description is available on www.k.u.edu/kugansa. Kansas University, Deminville for complete applicants: Friday, March 21, 1987 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the post of K.U. Student Senate. ANA/AEO employee
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will manage the budget for each transfer for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's financial statements, provide financial fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Students must possess a status and good written and oral communication skills with a minimum of seven hours of accounting: $500 to $840 per month for a half-time appointment or $600 for a full-time appointment call Jane Hinz, Budget Office, 831-638-3136. Applications available in 119 Strong Hall. Equal
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 631-857-6492.
CHISEUSHIPS AIRLINES HIRING! Summer,
Canetée,
Newservice(016) 844-4444, exul.
WINDSURFING INSTRUCTORS - Sunflower nailboards口袋 instructors for this Spring and Fall semester. Instructors instructure at 844 Massachusetts. 843-5600. Write on tight budget needs PHOTOGRAPHY for magazine articles. Indoor/outdoor slides for classroom use. Build portfolio. Call Linda. 843-4300, 9-5.
ENTERTEL offers YOU
- Paid training
* Advanced opportunities
* Hourly wage with incentives
* Pleasant working cond.
* Flexible hours
AND
* $5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
Fertilite office assistant for small business
nested 10-20 hw / sk in p.m. Send resume to P.O.
Brown 4836 Oak St New York, NY 10017
Fort-time HOME CLEANER wanted 15-20 hr. Dependable, enthusiastic experience preferred bld will train the right person. Immediate open position. Call BUGH INGAM PALACE. 842-6264
HEWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working in conservation, wildlife, many outdoor programs; June 6-18 Aug. 25, 2015. Write now: Sanborn School
SEE NEW YORK! Energetic Mother's Help with sense of humor of good贤 for New York City area. 19 years (plus), must drive, non-honorable. Start in May/June for one year. Opportunities may be based on experience or references necessary. Write: Marsha Veit, 10 Garden Ridge, Chappagua, N. Y. 10514.
SERVICES OFFERED
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in advance 841-5716
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M in Math.
Bob Meers is one of the students among
the courses he tutors. He began tutoring
sionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary
math courses. He needs to be NEED TO TAKE 'W-LLISTEN, Leigh/Gay
Peer Coaching. Completely confidential. Call
021-483-6192. Info RU, 664-2930 or Head-
quarters 841-323-8000.
TYPING
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conciulent. Reliable. Run hush jobs accepted. Please contact us.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judy. 842-795-484
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOID
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
papers, data, DATABASE MAINTENANCE.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Laevrance
Humans, deserts, papers. Close to campus
Humans, Deserts, papers. Close to campus
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 942-4754 or 948-2671
5:30:10 31 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law
review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
A-2 professional remakes, etc. Using IBM SellCritical
Software.
A.L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, theses, term papers,
phone 404-8873 after 8:30.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent performance AP, format experience.
Call. Fax #845-2793.
Absolutely Your Type! Type word processing, typing and editing files in MS Word. A Simple same day service. Illustrated. 843-646-9011. 843-646-9012.
encurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
mortality Smith-Corona, pica Callen. Callen
Mortality Smith-Corona, pica Callen.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
manipulate word formats up to -10 ppm
Word location, 749-1384
Accurate word processing, experienced.
Midwest location 79-1891.
Midwest location 79-1891.
A-Z Wrdprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading, Free estimates. 749-1118
DEPENDABLE , professional, experience
DEPENDANT , professional, experience
TRANSLATION CHECK , standard tape tape
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
for other student papers (up to 30
pages). Call Jimmy's family. 1984, 36-78-
9 p.m. before 9 p.m.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 for 2 more: 830.
LONGH TYPING-TUTORING. Speed
correction correction service available.
Great rates. 843-8643.
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5894.
Let me handle your typing needs... Ttyped to your specifications, Reasonable, 16 years experience.
Letter perfect, papers and resumes. WRITING
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QUALITY TYPEING Letters, these, dissertations, applications, Applications correcting errors
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree. 814-6254
1-ACE WORKPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, these, dissertations. Books available. One block from campus. 842.257.698
EXPERIENCED TYPEF, Term papers, themes
IMC Correcting Selective 1 to correct spelling
IMC Correcting Selective 2 to correct spelling
TOP-NOTCH SERVICIES professional word pro-
gramming. Be sure to check Hess, letter
quality printing, etc. 843-502-602.
TYPING. Call 841-8644 evenings and weekends
WANTED
Clean, responsible, roommate to occupy 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apartment at Traillridge. On the bus route, tennis and basketball courts and swimming pool right in back yard! From now to end next year, you will plan 1/3 tilttown 841-7476. All rooms are rented. 2 bedroom house near campus. £290,044.0456
MOUNTAIN BIKE: Will buy good Use bike or parts now! Todd: 748-0704.
Sports
Need female roommate, new apartment in Ed-
dington Place $150/mo plus utilities. Cust.
Apply today!
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!!!! Large quiet house, close to campus, very room, 5 bedrooms plus study and 2 baths, appliances and laundry. #678/708 month. Possible summer dates. Please call (316) 264-8412 or (316) 264-8413 or (326-5061, 9-M-F) Room needed: Close to campus, 4 bedroom, students preferred. Call Jim, 614-4629. WANTED: 4 tickets NCAA Midwest Restroom.
Sunglasses tend to protect more than just your eyes
WANTED: 4 tickets NCAA Midwest Regional
Seminal-Final & Final. Call 692-477-9194.
We buy your used audio equipment, Receivers,
speakers, amps, car stereo equipment, Lawrence
Sports Aviation. Call 692-477-9194.
Oy!!
841-7421
VISIONS
Serengeti, Ray Ban, Porsche-Carrera, Gargoyles, Calvin Klein
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
'Hawks head south for Rayburn Classic
By Dawn O'Malley
Sunny, warm Texas will be a change from the brisk Kansas weather for the Kansas women's golf team. The team is in Rayburn, Texas for the Rayburn Classic today and tomorrow.
Sports writer
The women's team won the March 13-15 North-South Classic at Orlando, Fla., with a three-day total of 806 strokes. Kansas finished three strokes over Iowa State.
Susan Pekar, Wausau, Wis. sophomore, finished with 195, good enough for a second-place tie. Her teammates, Tina Gewuch, Green Bay, Wis. sophomore, and Michelle Mulvihill, Des Moines, Iowa sophomore, finished seven strokes behind Pekar at 202.
While the women's team is in Texas, the men's team is preparing for its March 24-26 Western Intercollegiate Tournament at Santa Cruz, Calif.
This is the first year the Kansas team was invited to the tournament, Ross Randall, head men's golf coach, said yesterday.
"This is the premier event on the West Coast," Randall said. "Every good team in the West and the Southwest will be there."
Golf
There will be 26 teams competing on the Pasztiempo Golf Course in the 54-hole competition. Kansas is the onestreet winner, invited to the invitational, Randall said.
Tennis team at LSU invite
He said it was hard to say how his team would hold up against the other teams. In the previous tournaments, the top four scores from five golfers would be scored. However, at this invitational, the best five scores from six golfers would be counted.
By James Larson
The Kansas women's tennis team is in Monroe, La., today to participate in the Louisiana State University Invitational.
Sports writer
Grafton called the two juces powerhouses. Both teams are in the top 20 in juco rankings, and last year Tyler finished second in the juco nationals.
The other teams in the tournament are Oklahoma, Northeast Louisiana, Louisiana Tech, the University of Texas-San Antonio and Lamar, Beaumont, Texas.
Despite Kansas' near perfect record of 11-1, with a single loss to No. 19 Peppardine, LSU coach Sharleen Grafton said two junior college teams, Tyler and Cooke County, were favored.
Head tennis coach Scott Perelman said he was attracted to the tourna-
comprehensive health associates
- free pregnancy tests
* abortion services
* counseling
* gynecology
* contraception
Women's tennis
ment because it offered his team a chance to compete against teams from another part of the country.
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
He said he was looking forward to the tournament because it was a flighted tournament like the Big Eight Tournament. During a flighted tournament, the No. 1 players compete against each other, the No. 2 players compete against each other and so on through the lineup.
"This will give us the kind of experience we want with the Big Eight coming up." Perelman said.
Barb Inman, a member of the women's team, still is having difficulty with an injured foot and will not be playing singles.
Kansas assistant coach Brett Perelman said Inman's foot had not been bothering her enough to keep her from competing.
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turner
Jayhawks compete in rugby tomorrow
Chevrolet
3400 S. Iowa
843-7700
The Kansas rugby-football teams will be playing three games tomorrow at the 23rd and Iowa streets fields.
The Kansas club side, 3-1, will play the Boulder, Colo., rubygolf football club team at 1:30 p.m.
After the club game, the Kansas varsity team, 3-0, will play the Fort Riley varsity team at 3 p.m.
The Kansas senior reserve team, 3-1, will wrap up the all-day sporting events when the team plays Boulder at 4:30 p.m.
Pirates beat Rovals
Walk, who gave up five singles in 5% innings, picked up the victory. Winn earned a save by striking out
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Pittsburgh pitches Bob Walk, Jeff Zaskie and Jim Winn combined to throw a five-hitter as the Pirates shut out the Kansas City Royals 9-0 in an exhibition game yesterday.
The Royals played without third baseman George Brett, who has the stomach flu.
UH players got loans
The loan information is the latest in a series of allegations concerning possible payoffs to former Houston players by head coach Bill Yeoman and other members of his coaching staff.
HOUSTON — A bank connected to the chairman of the University of Houston board of regents made loans to Cougar football players, possibly violating NCAA rules, the Houston Post reported yesterday.
Steve Kemp, Billy Almon and Mike Diaz each hit solo homers for the Pirates. Kemp and Almon homered off losing pitcher Charlie Leibrand. Diaz homered in the innings off reliever Steve Farr.
KU will take small team to 1st outdoor track meet
sports writer
It was the fourth consecutive loss for the Royals. They have been shut out in three of their last four games.
By Dawn O'Malley
The Kansas women's track team will kick off its outdoor season this weekend at the Paper Tiger Invitational in Baton Rouge, La.
The invitational will begin at 11 a.m. today with the field events. The meet will be at Louisiana State. About 40 schools competing. Other Big Eight schools competing in the meet are Iowa State, Missouri and Nebraska.
"It is a partial team," Coffey said. "It is a high quality meet. We want the best athletes there. We took the
At this stage, Coffey said she sent those most mentally prepared to compete at the national level. She is sending 10 team members to the meet.
This is the first time Carla Coffey, women's head track coach, has sent athletes to the invitational. She said that in previous seasons she thought her athletes were not prepared to compete in the invitational.
two in the ninth inning.
In Residence
"This gives us exposure and gets us ready for national competition." Coffey said. "We should be compatible with the teams."
Coffey will not be in Baton Rouge to coach her team, Cliff Rovelo, assisting him in his role.
The Bella Lewitzky Dance Company
Coffey said because track is so individualized that her absence would not make a difference in the team's performance.
CHECKERS Checkers Lunch Special
Because of the high quality of the athletes participating in the meet, Kansas will be exposed to national competition, Coffey said.
Women's track
11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Daily
$ 5^{99}
Friday, March 21, 1986
Dine in only
In the field events Denise Buchanan, Kim Jones, Ann O'Connor, Jaci Tyma and Rosie Wadman will compete. In the running events Shaula Hatcher, Angie Helmer, Veronda O'Hara, Cindy Panowicz and Melissa Satterfield will race.
more prepared to compete at this time."
10” 2 topping Pizza plus
2 Soft Drinks plus
all-you-can-eat Salad Bars
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
in cooperation with the KU Concert Series
museum
2 all-you-can-eat Salad Bars
Lewitzky
Master Classes:
1:00 & 2:30 p.m.
242 Robinson
$3 for Dance Club Members;
$5 for Others
Sign up in advance in
251 Robinson
Demonstration:
Narrated by B.
7:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
841-8010
2214 Yale
V
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved;
call 913/864-3982
for reservations
$5 for Public;
$2.50 for KU Students
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Award Committee is accepting nominations for the Agnes Wright Stirling Award, Donald K. Alderson Award, Class of 1913 Award, and the Rusty Luff Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Organization and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union. The Agnes Wright Stirling Award is given to a graduating senior who has demonstrated loyalty to and interest in the University and who has been an active participant in student activities and services of benefit to other students. The Class of 1913 Award is given to both a graduating senior man and woman by his or her evidenced intelligence, studies, and personal character given of usefulness to society. The Rusty Luff Concerned Student Award is given to a student who has demonstrated his or her actions a real concern for furthering the dreams of the University and of higher education. The nominations for these awards must be received by the Student Awards Committee, 403 Kansas Union, 804-4891, by Wednesday April 2, 1986, 5 p.m.
1>
P
F
16
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, March 21. 1986
Jayhawks survive tough month
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
For Kansas head softball coach Bob Stancill, the month of March has been like a year — and for good reasons.
"We've never had this kind of a month to start a season," Stanchlift, who is in his 11th season as the Kansas coach, said yesterday. "This is without a doubt the toughest month competition-wise that I've ever seen."
But for Stanclift and the fourth-ranked Jayhawks, tough isn't the word.
This month, Kansas jumped off to what Stancifl call's the best start ever by winning 16 of its first 18 games and two 18-team tournaments.
Softball
during its March 5-16 road trip.
Stancilf said winning the two tournaments at the beginning of the season, the March 6-8 Road Runner Tournament at Las Cruces, N.M., and the March 13-15 Sooner Invitational at Norman, Okla., had given his team experience and confidence in pressure situations.
Kansas must use that experience this weekend when it faces four more top 20 teams in the three day Hall of Fame Classic in Oklahoma City
Eight teams will attend the tournament, including No. 8 Louisiana Tech. No. 10 Oklahoma State. No. 13 Nebraska and No. 15 Indiana.
Games Kansas play this weekend against Big Eight schools and others in the region will affect the regional rankings. Stancliff said. The rankings are important in determining qualifiers for the first round of the NCAA plays May 16-17 in Omaha, Neb.
Stancliff said that aside from the tough competition his team faced he was most concerned with the effect traveling had on his team's classes.
But the real competitive and academic test for Kansas has yet to come. The Jayhawks, who won't have a week of until after the May 24 Big Eight tournament, must travel to Houston next weekend for the three-day Houston Classic.
'Hawks look for repeat performance
By Jim Suhr
Kansas head baseball coach Marty Pattin wants an encore
Pattin said yesterday that Kansas, 11-10 this season, would have to repeat its solid offensive and defensive performances in Wednesday's 4-3 and 11-2 doubleheader sweep of visiting Missouri Western when it hosts Kansas Newman in a 1 p.m. doubleheader tomorrow.
Pattin said he would send John Heeney, 2-1 this season, to the mound in tomorrow's first game and John Quinn, 0-1, or Scott Taylor, 2-1, to the mound in the second game.
"We'll have to get the kind of pitching that we got the other day." Patten said, referring to Wednesday's sweep of the Griffons.
Baseball
In those games, Kansas pitcher Steve Purdy and Paul Henry both pitched complete games. The Jayhawks extended their home winning streak to seven.
In the first game, Purdy struck out five Griffon batters and gave up three runs and seven walks. Henry threw a two-hitter and struck out eight in the nightcap. The two pitchers led a Kansas defense that committed only one error.
Both Purdy and Henry plan to pitch for the Jayhawks on Sunday when they travel to Emporia for a doubleheader against Emporia State.
Kansas may or may not have the
services of Gary Lang, the regular Jayhawk shortstop who was struck in the face by a ball during practice before Kansas' last game in Texas
"We hope he's ready to go this weekend," Pattin said.
Paul Sangagorski, Kansas Newman head coach, said that although he had a young team with only three seniors, his team played maturely. Wednesday, the Jets lost to ninth-ranked Wichita State 9-1.
"We weren't hanging our head." Samangowski said of the loss. "We played them better than the score indicated. They're such a great team. They scored five runs in the first two innings, and you can't play catchup against a team like that. It won't happen."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 118 (USPS 650-640)
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Ease on down to Dallas
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Forward Danny Manning takes part in the post-game celebration after the Kansas victory in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Midwest Regional at Kemper Arena.
Wait ends; team goes to Final 4
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
By Frank Hansel
Greg Dreining, KU center, is greeted by a sea of hands outside Allen Field House. About 70 fans gathered last night to welcome the 'Hawks home after they won an invitation to the Final Four in Dallas.
Associate sports editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The speculation and anticipation is over. The Kansas Jayhawks are in the Final Four and heading for Dallas
For five months Jayhawk fans have expected Kansas to make the Final Four. They made their intentions known on shirts and signs that flooded the campus even before the end of the Big Eight Conference season. And yesterday all of those expectations were met when the Jayhawks defeated North Carolina State, 75-67, to win the Midwest Region and an invitation to Dallas
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
See game stories
The win propels Kansas into a rematch with the Duke Blue Devils, winners of the East Region, on Saturday in Reunion Arena in Dallas.
When the Jayhawks met the Blue Devils in the finals of the Big Apple NIT tournament in December, Duke defeated Kansas 92-86.
In the other semifinal game, the Louisiana State Tigers, champions of the Southeast Region, will meet the Louisville Cardinals, the winners of the West Region.
The winners of the two games then will meet March 31 in the champion-
"We've already had 2,500 ticket requests for Dallas," Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, last night.
Many KU fans want to travel with the team to Dallas in hopes of staying for a championship game. It is the Jayhawks' first trip to the Final Four since 1974 and its seventh altogether. But the law of supply and demand will not allow everyone to descend upon Dallas.
Kansas fans seemed to have an easier time obtaining tickets to the regional final game yesterday. Most of the 16,800 fans were pro-Kansas — including some Iowa State fans who stayed in town after the Cyclones were eliminated by the Wolfpack on Friday night — as they cheered on the Jayhawks.
The cheering in the second half, which sometimes reached deafening tones, was reminiscent of the excitement that has rocked Allen Field House during the Jayhawks' third season under head coach Larry Brown.
"I've never seen the such enthusiasm as I've seen here," Ken Wagmion, 47, a KU fan from Wichita, said. "I think this brings KU basketball tradition back to where it was in the past."
N. C. State head coach Jim Valvano repeated his objection to playing on what he called KU's home court.
"I still wholeheartedly support my concept to play at a neutral site," Valvano said. "But we could have won the basketball game here or any place else."
Brown said the National Collegiate Athletic Association was correct in putting the Jayhawks in the Midwest Region.
"We got the Number one seed in the Midwest because we've got the best record here," Brown said.
"Where else are they going to send us?
"I felt the game would be close. At times I thought we might not be able to hang on. Playing at home was a big factor. Our fans were great and they kept us in the game."
"We camped out for these tickets and we're going to camp out again
For many of those fans, it was the last time they would see their championship.
"I'd go in a second if I could get tickets." Marty Keenan, a lawyer from Wichita, said. "I tried to get them in the lottery last year, but I was turned down. It was disappointing."
Norman Harrigan, Toledo, Ohio senior, whose face was painted with a red and blue "KU," said he was going to the field house to camp out for Final Four tickets.
Other fans are not giving up quite as easily — especially KU students.
Harrigan has plenty of company in search for tickets. At halftime of the game, there were about 30 people already camped out in front of the field house.
for tickets," Harrigan said. "We're going down (to Dallas) no matter what. We'll have a good time and cheer them on, and we'll still have our faces painted."
In Kemper Arena, the Kansas pep band helped encourage the mood by playing the theme song to the television series "Dallas" as the fans and team soaked up the excitement.
"The only comparison to this is the World Series, but this is more exciting because I am a student," Rob Hense, Leauw junior, said. "I may have to skip classes tomorrow or maybe the whole week."
Tickets or no tickets, Kansas fans were ready to celebrate the success of the Jayhawks.
Fans rally behind 'Hawks as they near the No.1 spot
By Russell Gray Staff writer
A blue beacon beamed brightly as Dallas beckoned the Kansas Jawhavens southward.
Even the blue light — normally white — from the Memorial Campanile celebrated the Jayhawks' 75-67 victory over the North Carolina State Wolfpack.
Chants of "Lar-ee, Lar-ee" prompted head men's basketball coach Larry Brown to speak to the 70 fans. He told them, 'House to welcome the team home.'
After he thanked them for their support, Brown said he was worried in October when he saw "Destination Dallas" T-shirts, but the team made it.
Senior Calvin Thompson, accompanied by fellow seniors Greg Dreiling and Ron Kellogg, climbed into the back of a pick-up truck and thanked the fans for their support.
On the other side of the field house, there appeared to be a shanty town. But these students were waiting for Final Four tickets to go on sale at 8:30 Tuesday morning.
Three students had arrived by 6:15 a.m. Sunday. By tip-off, the number of eager fans outside the field house had grown to about 20. Surrounded by tents, sleeping bags and lounge chairs and despite the poor reception and the glare from the afternoon sun, they watched the game.
The campers passed around a goodwill list of line numbers, guaranteeing the order in which tickets would be purchased, said Shari Reade, Hutchinson junior.
At halftime the crowd had grown to almost 40, and by the game's end, there were about 130 people.
Students only get 10 percent of the 1,700 letters allotted for KU, Reade
said. She came as soon as she was sure she knew the 'Hawks had won.
Other students had more on their minds than a Jayhawk win - they wanted to make money.
Rob Rattliff, Bucyrus, Ohio sophomore, said he couldn't afford to go to Dallas, but wanted to buy three buses. He said he would and use the money for the trip there.
James Reynolds, St. Louis freshman, said he was being paid $1.50 an hour plus pizza and beer to hold a friend's place in line. He said he would like to go, but didn't have enough money.
Down the street in Naismith Hall, about 20 students gathered in the lobby to watch the game. Other students walking by stopped to catch a glimpse of the game.
Lorna Thompson, Overland Park senior, was working at the desk during the game, but said it didn't bother her because she could see the big screen television from the desk.
She said it was a tradition for her to work during big sporting events — she had worked there during the World Series and the Super Bowl.
Yesterday she found herself again behind the desk because the other staff members went to the game, she said.
But not all students could watch the same. And some didn't care.
Tricia Peavler, Waverly senior, who was working at the information desk in Watson Library, said, "I didn't even know there was a game. I don't care anything about basketball."
But Peavler's fellow employee, Debra deNoyelles, Lawrence junior, wasn't too happy she was working at the circulation desk.
"I have tickets, and I have to work," she said. "It kills me."
She sold the tickets, which she bought from a Michigan State fan, to a friend, she said. She listened to the game on headphones while she worked.
Business at the library was not as slow as she thought it would be, but she said there was a big rush leaving at 2:50 p.m.
KU students working at Dillons,
1740 Massachusetts St., did their best
to duck into the backrooms to catch
the score and tell the others.
Bryan Rose, Hutchinson junior and front end supervisor at the store, said he tried to get employees on break to listen to at least five minutes of the game.
Business was slow, he said. But he still was upset at the number of people in the store. It kept him from listening to the game more closely.
One of those employees updating the others was Pat Easum, Lawrence sophomore. As Easum wrapped heads of lettuce in the back of the store, Max Falkenstein, color commentator for the Jayhawk Network, blared from a nearby radio.
Every chance he got, Easum said,
he went to the front of the store to
notify the other employees.
When Larry Brown smiled near the end of the game, Jack Moorhead, an employee at Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, 7th and Massachusetts, leaned over to a customer and shouted, "He smiled. It's over."
For almost 50 customers there, the game was over long before that. For the last two minutes, chants of "Jayhawks," "Final Four," and "Dallas" rocked the place as the people pounded the bar and tables.
Local cabs to provide nightly service
Rides set up for students in trouble
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Students who either study late or get too intoxicated to drive now have a safe means to get home.
SecureCab, a project put together by the Transportation Board and Student Senate, will begin operating at midnight tonight, David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday
The program, which is common at campuses across the country, will pick up students from any on- or off-campus building and take them home. The program is designed to cut down the number of drunken drivers.
"We are thrilled and very excited about it," Epstein said. "We have finally done something with tangible results. Tangible results are not easy to get, especially in Senate."
Epstein said that last year in Lawrence six people were killed in alcohol-related accidents and 190 people were tested for driving while intoxicated.
"We are getting behind the national trend," Epstein said. "The emphasis of the program is to get people who have been drinking off the streets."
Despite the intended emphasis of the program, Tim Boller, Lawrence senior and transportation coordinator, said he hoped people would use the service whenever they thought they were in trouble.
"If someone is on a date and they feel intimidated or threatened, they can call and have the cab pick them up. I said, "It is not just for people at bars."
The service operates from midnight to 3 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday through Sunday while school is in session. Although students don't have to pay, they do need their KUIDs to ride. A person is allowed only one ride a night.
The idea behind the program is to help students if they find themselves in danger — not as a mode of transportation. Boller said.
"If people abuse the service, we have the power to place a hold on a student's transcript until they pay for the rides." Boller said.
Boller said the dispatcher at the cab company would keep a record of the people who used the service each night to make sure it was not abused.
Amy Brown, student body vice president, said she did not expect any problems.
"I think most people would ap-
preciate the service," she said.
The City Cab Company in Lawrence won the contract for SecureCab. Each ride costs the cab company $3. The entire cost of the project is under $4,000. The telephone number for the service is 843-2401.
"A few guys in our house had DUIs so I know it will be emphasized in our house," he said. "There are four or five of us in the house now that buy a cab when we go out."
Brady Stanton, Nunemaker senator, said he thought the service was a great idea that would be encouraged in his fraternity house, Phi Delta Theta, 1621 Edgehill.
Epstein said he expected the program to start slowly but become more popular as more students heard about it.
Kids learn Chinese, language of parents
By James Larson Special to the Kansan
"Ni dır ming tsi chai shan mer?" as she asks a child his name.
"OK," he said starting to laugh, but finally saying, "Chu Cher-Huei."
As Lisa Lai scratches marks on a blackboard, she utters the sounds, "he . . . pa . . . jo . . gu." Children then repeat the sounds and trace characters in the air with their fingers.
Monday Morning
The children are taking part in a cultural exchange program begun in January in which they learn to read, write and speak Chinese. The program is taught by five graduate
students from Taiwan on Saturday mornings in Wescoe Hall.
Some students work merely to write a letter to their grandparents, while others strive to converse with someone who once lived next door.
Lan Chuan-Tau, a professor of aerospace engineering, said he hoped the program would make visiting his former residence, Kang shan in southern Taiwan, easier for his children.
"We've been to Taiwan before with the kids and they were frustrated when they couldn't understand, for instance, when they wanted to buy something," he said. "I think it's a good program. However, we don't want to pressure our kids into it."
See CHINA, p. 5, col. 3
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, March 24, 1986
News Briefs
Part of shuttle cabin intact, sonar reveals
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Son images of the seabed where Challenger's crew cabin fell, made available yesterday, show a ghostly pattern of wreckage that indicates a portion of the compartment may have crashed into the ocean relatively intact.
Col. Edward O'Connor, in charge of the salvage effort for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Friday that about 75 percent of the crew cabin was working from the USS Preserver.
The Preserver remained in port again yesterday because of 25-knot winds and 15-foot swells at sea.
Gas victims win suit
DANBURY, Conn — Union Carbide Corp. said yesterday that it had agreed to pay $350 million in damage claims from a poison gas leak at its plant in Bhopal, India, that killed more than 2,000 people and injured another 200,000.
The $500 million will be paid over time. It will produce a fund for the victims of between $500 million and $600 million because of accrued interest.
The class-action settlement covers everyone harmed by the disaster whether or not they have filed suit against Union Carbide, which is based in Danbury.
Meat strike may end
AUSTIN, Minn. — Mavler merc meatpackers said yesterday that they would try to negotiate an end to their strike against Hormel & Co. But they also said they would continue their lawsuit charging the parent union with undermining their 7-month-old walkout.
William Wym, president of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, ordered the strike ended last month in hopes of salvaging some jobs at Hormel's flagship plant.
japan storm kills 2
TOKYO - A spring snowstorm caused accidents that killed two people yesterday and a train crash that injured 253, authorities said.
In one accident, one man was killed when an awning collapsed under the weight of accumulated snow. In another accident, a firefighter was electrocited by a fallen power line, police said.
From Kansan wires.
Filipinos strike, servicemen fill in
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — American servicemen took over jobs as cooks and trash collectors yesterday as some 22,000 striking Filipino workers shut down strategic U.S. military bases for a third day. U.S. officials said military operations were not affected.
No talks were scheduled on breaking the impasse with the workers, who began the strike Friday after U.S. officials rejected a key union contract demand.
Officials reported pickets at four of the seven U.S. operations sites north of Manila, including the largest overseas U.S. air and naval installations — Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base.
No violence was reported yesterday. Clashes between picketers and servicemen at Subie, the sprawling logistics and repair center of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, left seven servicemen injured Friday night and Saturday, U.S. officials said.
workers were hospitalized after they were stabbed by eight Marines, apparently intoxicated, who tried to cross a picket line set up at Subic's main gate-Friday night.
U. S. officials would not confirm union charges that six Filipino
"Authorities at Subic continue to investigate allegations that U.S. Marines were involved," a U.S. Embassy statement said. "Numerous interviews with security guards and other individuals at Subic as well as with police authorities . . . have failed to substantiate that this incident took place."
U. S. officials asserted the walkout had a negligible effect on military operations. The main runway at Clark has been closed for repairs all month, so there are few, incoming flights. In addition, there are no ships on liberty call at Subic or in port for repair, the officials said.
However, U.S. servicemen took over jobs as cooks, telephone repairmen and trash collectors, and as maintenance men at water treatment and power plants at Clark and Subic.
Soviets angry over U.S. nuclear test
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union reacted with outrage yesterday to the first U.S. nuclear test explosion of 1986, saying it was meant to torpedo the Kremlin's moratorium on nuclear tests and show contempt for the world.
In West Germany, spokesmen for the opposition Social Democratic Party denounced the U.S. test as a provocation and called it a setback for East-West relations.
Although Soviet news commentators called the underground nuclear detonation impudent and a disgrace, they stopped short of saying the Soviet Union would resume testing. The detonation took place Saturday beneath the Nevada desert.
to resume testing," one commentator said.
"In giving the order to press the button someone in Washington meant to torpedo the Soviet moratorium and is trying to force the Soviet Union
Pravda, the daily Communist Party newspaper, said the U.S. administration was showing its contempt for the world and disregarding the demands of its own people.
The U.S. test — the first of 1986 — was a blow to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's hopes of curbing arms expenditures.
"One more test and the Soviet moratorium is over," the diplomat said. "Then there is the likelihood the Soviets will have to increase defense spending and decrease domestic spending."
The state-controlled Soviet news media said the blast had originally been planned for mid-April, but was set off Saturday to neutralize public opinion for the moratorium that would have gained momentum in the coming month.
The Soviet Union announced a series of unilateral moratoriums on nuclear tests beginning
last August. The self-imposed test ban was due to expire March 31, but Gorbachev extended it indefinitely provided the United States did not conduct tests
President Reagan has refused to discontinue U.S. testing, saying the Soviet moratorium was unverifiable.
The leaders of Argentina, India, Mexico, Sweden, Greece and Tanzania appealed to Reagan and Gorbachev to stop testing two weeks ago.
The nuclear test also was a challenge to Washington politicians, Radio Moscow said, citing a Capitol Hill protest.
The Soviet parliament sent a message Wednesday to Congress asking the United States not to go ahead with planned nuclear tests.
"A nuclear blast — such is the White House's response to the Soviet Union's appeal," Pravda said.
Soviet fifth-grader continues U.S. tour
United Press International
NEW YORK — Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva arrived in New York yesterday and said that if it were up to children, it would take a minute or so for the Soviet Union and the United States to get together.
Katya, an 11-year-old fifth-grader from Moscow, arrived in New York after a two-day visit to Chicago. She walked arm-in-arm with her U.S. hostess, Starve, 10, of San Francisco, at LaGuarda Airport. They wore matching sweatjackets with the words: 'Children as the Peacemakers.'
Katya is scheduled today to visit a Brooklyn public school, where she will eat fried chicken in the students' lunchroom, visit classes and talk with students. The school was
chosen, school officials said, because of its large number of immigrants, including Russians.
Katya's trip is in memory of Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl who visited the Soviet Union in 1983. Samantha died in a plane crash last year with her father.
In Chicago, Katy attended the Express-Ways Children's career fair where she planted a chamomile seed as a token of peace. The seed will be transferred to the city's peace garden along Lake Michigan. Katya called the plant the most significant part of her trip so far.
"It is the American flower," Katya said through her interpreter. "Not only people, but flowers work for peace."
5 students fall, die at Florida resorts
United Press International
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A college student fell nine floors from a hotel balcony in Daytona Beach yesterday, bringing to the number of students who have plunged to their deaths in Florida this spring break season.
Daytona Beach Police said Paul Morse, 21, of Omaha, Neb., was airlifted to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead shortly after arriving. He was attempting to climb from the ninth-floor balcony of one room to another balcony of the LaPlaya Hotel when he fell, police said.
Police in Daytona Beach have warned that anyone caught climbing on hotel balconies would be arrested, but a female hotel guest said the warning apparently had had little effect.
"In the state of mind these people get into, you can't talk to them," she said. "They get more intoxicated as the night goes on."
In Fort Lauderdale, Michael Hutchings, 22, of Buffalo Grove, Ill., apparently fell backward over a balcony railing at the Pier 68 Hotel early Saturday, police said.
Another college student died in Daytona Beach in a fall Thursday. Police said Laurin Day Buffington of Griffin, Ga. fell six floors to her death when she lost her grip while climbing across a 'baiycon' from one hotel room to another.
Zia's rule draws fire from mob
From Kansan wires
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan — People by the tens of thousands shouted antigovernment and anti-U.S. slogans yesterday, and opposition leaders said that President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq's pro-American government was in its last days.
The Movement for the Restoration of Democracy, an alliance of 11 opposition parties, staged one of its biggest rallies since martial law was lifted Dec. 30.
About 60,000 people marched through this city of about 1 million and listened to anti-government speeches. The opposition staged dozens of smaller demonstrations across the country to commemorate Pakistan Day, celebrated as independence day here.
Speaker after speaker asserted that Zia's military government would fall soon for lack of support, and said this entire nation of 88 million people hungered for the return of democracy.
The United States was repeatedly criticized for supporting Zia, the army chief of staff who seized power in a bloodless coup in 1977.
"If we want democracy in the country we must rid Pakistan of American influence, we must struggle against the Americans," said Afzal Zahda, a leader of the Peasants and Workers Party.
"American imperialism should stop interfering in the internal affairs
The crowd chanted "Zia is a dog!" and "Down with the Americans!" as speakers called for abolishing the government, the end of military influence in politics and immediate free elections.
Hundreds of riot police armed with rifles, bamboo clubs and shields were stationed around the city.
Earlier in the day, about 50 gunmen stormed Pakistan's largest prison and freed 35 death-row inmates, an official spokesman said. Two people were reported killed and several injured.
The gunmen attacked Sukkur's central jail, the biggest such prison in Pakistan spread over an area of three miles, and a number of wardens on duty were overpowered.
The attackers then scaled the jail wall after cutting electric wires and broke open 17 cells of prisoners in death row.
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For further information, attend our meeting at: Kansas Union/Regionalist Room
Monday, March 24-10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25-11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m.
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & REDLINE PRESENT
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Monday, March 24, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Enrollment material will be distributed
Enrollment cards and confidential folders for Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduates are scheduled to be distributed Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas Union.
Students should bring their picture I.D.s between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to the Kansas Union football team for 1088 fall semester enrollment.
Undergraduate advising is scheduled April 1-11. Students also must get their dean's stamps during those dates between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 4107 Wescoe Hall.
KSU leader selected
Students enrolled in professional schools should check with their schools for enrollment procedures.
The Board of Regents, at a closed meeting Saturday in Overland Park, unanimously selected a Minnesota chancellor as the new president of Kansas State University.
After the meeting, the Regents announced John Wefald, chancellor of the Minnesota seventh school state university system, as the replacement for K-State's announced his retirement last year.
Wefald is expected to assume the $92,000-a-year post July 1.
The Regents made its selection from a list of three finalists who were interviewed Friday and Saturday.
Protesters settle in
Divestment protesters had pitched three more tents in front of Youngberg Hall as of yesterday, bringing the tent total to six.
But four of the tents were empty Saturday night, as five campers slept in two tents. Chris Bunker, president of KU Committee on South Africa who started the camp in March 17, said he needed more campers.
Camp-in participants are protesting Kansas University Endowment Association investments in businesses doing business in South Africa.
Bunker said campers watched the Kansas-Michigan State basketball game Friday night after his brother Jack, Prairie Village sophomore, brought a portable television set to the campsite.
Turtle bill faces vote
The Kansas House plans to vote today on whether the ornate box turtle should join the meadowlark and the buffalo as an official state animal.
The House tentatively approved a bill Friday that designated the box turtle — Terrapene ornata, Agassiz — the official state reptile.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, the name of Phil Kline, Shawnee law student and chairman of the KU College Republicans, was misspelled in a story and cutline in Friday's Kansas.
Because of an editor's error, the amount of time Better Hotels Inc., has been selling in Lawrence was incorrect in Friday's Kansan. The company has been selling here for five months.
Spring temperatures in the mid-60s will continue today under mostly sunny skies with gusty, southerly winds from 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be fair with a low in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be warmer with a high in the low- to mid-70s and a 20 percent chance for thunderstorms.
Weather
From staff and wire reports.
Rock concert awes fans with tunes of suffering
The Alarm ignites fans with sound
By Dawn O'Malley
Sound the sirens.
The Alarm, a four-man band from North Wales, sizzled the audience Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom
The band played their foot-stomping, bands-in-the-air music to about 750 music revelers. The air combined music from its first album, "Declaration," and its second album, "Strength," for a 90-minute concert. The Alarm was part of SUA's Standing Room Only concert series and was co-sponsored by KYYS-FM.
When the lights went dim, a hush traveled through the crowd as the show began with "Marching On" from its first album. The crowd went onward toward the stage unable to hold themself back.
The throaty voice of Mike Peters, lead vocalist,
seemed to please the audience. Throughout the concert,
he encouraged the audience to sing along and to join their hands in the air as a sign of unity.
The songs are a result of real experiences, Dave Sharp, the band's guitarist, said.
"People will accept anything," said Sharp. "We are asking people to question before they accept.
Peters walked along the crowd barriers to shake people's hands.
"I believe man is suffering," Peters said during the concert. "It can happen to a lot of people. But you can rise above it with help from friends and strength."
And he went into "Dawn Chorus" from the album "Strength."
"I'm a lonely man walking lonely streets. I'm soaked to the skin with the pain of my unease," sane Peters.
"Their lyrics mean something," said Brad Wade, Raytown junior and a member of the audience. "You can relate to the lyrics."
The positive attitude was catching — people danced and sang along to the band's tunes.
The audience came alive with "Absolute Reality". Peters serenaded the audience as he walked on the crowd barriers shaking people's hands.
"The songs are people dealing with depression, problems and struggles," said Clarke Smith. Prairie Village junior. "But it is uplifting. You get energy from the music."
The band showed the audience how much energy they had with its 20-minute finale beginning with "Blazing Glory." People joined their hands above their heads as the music played. Even those perched on others' shoulders held their balance to wave their 'hands in unity.
DAVID BLAIR
Mike Peters, lead singer for the Alarm, leads the audience of 750 people in a song Friday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Alarm was part of Student Union Activities' Standing Room Only concert series and was co-sponsored by KYYS-FM.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
No break for Easter next year
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
Students planning to relax the Monday after Easter should savor the day and maybe eat a few extra hard boiled eggs.
"It's simply a matter of getting our business over with," he said.
Next spring, KU students won't have Monday off after the holiday, Dick B. Tracy, chairman of the University Senate Calendar committee, said recently.
Tracy said that the nine-member committee unanimously approved the calendar change last year to help the semester move along more quickly.
Tracy said that at least 80 academic days were required in each school year. Each academic vacation tacks days onto the yearly school calendar. One fewer holiday would merely shorten the year.
"Students should be reminded that they aren't going to school for an extra day." he said.
But some students aren't quite as eager to give up their Easter holiday.
Stephany Coffey, Lawrence senior,
said she couldn't go anywhere for
spring break this year, because she
had to catch up on homework.
"Easter break is the next time for vacation." she said.
Coffey said the elimination of Easter vacation wouldn't be as bad if spring break were moved closer to the Easter holiday. Then students wouldn't feel the need for another vacation.
According to the calendar committee's new schedule, spring break will be a week later next year.
Tracy said, "It had nothing to do with eliminating Easter break."
The committee moved spring break, he said, because the University had at one time considered starting later after Christmas vacation. The student traditionally divides the spring semester, then would come too early.
Angela Nonaka, Buckner, Miss., junior, said, "I personally like the Easter break."
$5 increase in fees is passed by board
Staff writer
By Lori Poison Staff writer
Jim Long, director of the Union, said the increase was necessary to pay for part of phase one of the renovation. Phase one is estimated to cost $6.5 million.
The board of directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation unanimously passed a recommendation Saturday calling for an increase of $5 in student fees to help finance the renovation of the Kansas Union.
"Our short-term projects and meeting the needs of our students must find a place in our long-term goals," Long said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Student Senate would recommend the recommendation at its meeting Wednesday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will decide whether to ask the Board of Regents for the increase after hearing the recommendations of the Memorial Corporation and the Senate.
But, he said, "The Chancellor has not taken a fee request to the Regents without the approval of the Senate."
The Senate only offers advice, Ambler said.
Budig must ask the Regents for the increase at its April meeting
for the change to take effect next fall. Ambler said.
If passed, the increase would be used to support revenue bonds issued to raise money for the first phase of the project, Long said. Financing for phase two has not been decided yet.
Student fees are divided into two parts - general fees and restricted fees. The general fees portion is set each year by the Regents. The University recom- mends an amount for the restricted fees.
Restricted fees are divided into student health fees, Student Senate activity fees, women and non-athletic sports fees and Kansas Union fees.
This year, KU students paid $120 in restricted fees, $28 of which went to the Union. If the measure passes, $33 of the restricted fees would go to the Union.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said the Union fees portion of the restricted fees had not increased since fall 1980. At that time, Union fees increased by $1.50.
The increase will remain, Ferguson said, for about 10 to 12 years, or until the revenue bonds are naid off.
"The fee would be collected as long as the need is there for it to support the bond," he said.
Med Center violations cited
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
The U.S. Department of Agriculture filed a complaint last week that could cost the University of Kansas Medical Center $3,500, Med Center officials said. The complaint reported deficiencies in the Med Center's animal care unit.
Med Center officials said, in a prepared statement, "We are aware of the complaint filed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture stemming from alleged deficiencies dating from January 1985. These alleged deficiencies have been corrected."
The USDA's complaint referred to parts of inspection reports from January through October 1985, said Roger Lambson, vice censor for health policy and program development. The complaint cited problems
with air flow in the rooms of the care unit and resting space in some of the cat cages.
Barbara Meador, coordinator of the animal resource program, said the care unit contained a variety of animals such as rodents, rabbits, cats, dogs and pigs, which were used in research programs.
The air in the rooms of the care unit should be recirculated 10 to 15 times an hour, but Meador said the old ventilation system couldn't do that. The Med Center improved the system last year after the USDA first reported the deficiency.
Lambson said that after the USDA's first report the Med Center spent 10 months and $15,000 evaluating and upgrading the ventilation system so that it could recir-
culate the air properly The Med Center also ordered new cat cages.
The USDA last inspected the animal care unit in October, Lambson said, and its report seemed to inform everything had been corrected.
Now that the Med Center has received a formal complaint, it has 20 days to file a response, said Vickie Thomas, University general counsel. If the facts of the complaint are in dispute, USDA will hold a hearing and an administrative judge will make a decision about the report.
If the judge rules against the Med Center, it may have pay a $3,500 penalty.
"There is no question we were out of compliance during that time," said Kay Clawson, vice chancellor at the Med Center.
Seven indicted in drug ring
United Press International
INDEPENDENCE — A doctor, a pharmacist and five others were named in a 733-count indictment for unlawfully providing prescription drugs for Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma residents, the county attorney said.
Montgomery County Attorney Sally Pokorny yesterday said that people from as far away as Wichita, metropolitan Kansas City and Tulsa, Okla., would obtain unneeded prescriptions for stimulants and depressants from John Vakas, Cof-
feyville physician, and have them filled by pharmacist Robert Coldwell, of Coldwell Drug Store, in nearby Independence. Both communities are in southeast Kansas.
Pokerny said Vakas conspired with Independence resident Eligit Clark to provide him with prescriptions so Clark could obtain drugs for resale.
Five people were arrested over the weekend; two arrest warrants remained outstanding yesterday, authorities said.
A Montgomery County grand jury handed down the staggering 733-count indictment Friday.
Vakas, 49, is charged with 411 counts, about half of which are felonies, for allegedly prescribing drugs without a legitimate medical purpose, Pokorny said.
Coldwell is charged with 299 counts, nearly all being felonies, for unlawfully dispensing drugs.
"Allegedly he was filling prescriptions for two opposing drugs to the same person at the same time," Pokorny said. "That should lead one to only one conclusion. Either the doctor who is writing these doesn't know what he is doing or the people don't plan on taking them."
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11
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, March 24. 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Next stop: Dallas
The Jayhawks will click the heels of their ruby sneakers and proudly proclaim, "There's no place like Dallas! There's no place like Dallas!"
Maybe not, but it is certainly a dream now well within their reach.
The lads from Lawrence showed class, talent and an amazing amount of resiliency in defeating North Carolina State yesterday to advance to the Final Four of the NCAA Championship Tournament.
Thousands of exhausted fans breathed a huge sigh of relief as the much-lauded Jayhawks lived up to all of the incredibly high expectations that have been heaped upon them.
The entire team has played some of the best basketball of the year during this tournament.
Coach Larry Brown has accomplished all of his preseason goals; the rest will come as gravy. The Jayhawks now have nothing to lose, the pressure is off, and the fun should begin.
Since the tournament began all of the University has pen-
sively waited as the Jayhawks have overcome hurdle after hurdle. They lasted past the Second Round Jinx, outlived Scott Skiles and Michigan State, and soundly defeated the highly-animated Jim Valvano and his Wolfpack.
The questions and comparisons will undoubtedly come, but neither should take away from the accomplishments at hand.
The 15 extra seconds of the Michigan State game will haunt the team to the end. But even with the shot clock running correctly, it would have been, at most, a different game, not an automatic Jayhawk loss.
The championship 1952 team also will be resurrected on sports pages across America. But how can two different teams of two different eras be effectively compared?
Brown has said all along that he would like to see the Jayhawks win the title in red shoes, as they did in 52.
Bring on the shoes, coach and ease on down to Dallas.
Through a child's eyes
Diplomats are getting younger all the time.
Last week, an 11-year-old Soviet schoolgirl, Katerina Lycheva, arrived in the United States for a two-week peacemaking tour, which will include visits to Chicago, New York, Washington, D.C., Houston and Los Angeles.
Katerina — Katya, to her friends — spent her first day in the United States with the sixth-grade class at LaSalle Language Academy in Chicago. She also has met with Chicago Mayor Harold Washington and has eaten her first McDonald's meal.
The tour is being sponsored by a San Francisco group, Children as the Peacemakers, and was inspired by the late Samantha Smith's 1983 tour of the Soviet Union.
This exchange of visits is a wonderful idea and ought to be continued and expanded. These children have the unique opportunity to have an active part in bringing peace to their future.
During Katya's visit, like Samantha's to the Soviet Union, she will have the opportunity to interact directly with the individuals in the country she is told to hate and fear. She will meet the "enemy" for herself.
And perhaps as Katya toures the United States, those Americans with Rambomania paranolia will realize that this Soviet child is very much like children here.
When Katya returns to the Soviet Union and as she grows up, she may be able to influence others in her country to consider the people behind the propaganda.
One child cannot change the stereotypes of generations, but she can begin to chip at the edges. And if more exchange visits take place, more understanding will develop between our two countries.
If there is to be reasonable hope for peaceful coexistence between the United States and the Soviet Union, these young diplomats will lead the way.
Uneasiness in Chile
The clock is running for Augusto Pinochet, the autocratic president of Chile.
During his 12-year reign, Pinochet has counted on support from the United States, support that recently has appeared less than reliable.
He had to watch as the United States kicked the props from under Jean-Claude Duvalier of Haiti and Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines.
Pinocheto faces a new wave of anti-government protests as the Chilean summer vacation ends and students return to the universities and to the streets.
For the first time, the Reagan administration has pilloried the dictatorship for
The rebuke from the Reagan administration must have been especially painful. Like Reagan, Pinochet is dedicated to ridding the hemisphere of communism.
But Reagan has problems winning allies who are against the Soviet-backed Sandinistas, while the United States supports the right-wing tyrant in Chile.
As in the Philippines and in Haiti, the next wave of protests will hit when the United States is hedging on its support. Pinochet may find that when the students and the unions take to the streets this time to demand democracy, he'll have to listen.
News staff
Michael Totty          Editor
Lauretta McMillen    Managing editor
Chris Barber         Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry       Campus editor
Sports editor      Sports editor
Brize Waddill        Photo editor
Susanne Shaw        General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Ecklori Lack ... Classified manager
Carolina Irmae ... 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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POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Food crisis isn't over for Africa
It is gratifying to know that some of the affected region is now free of the famine threat. at least for now, after good rains and abundant harvests in 1985
We all witnessed how the Western world was moved to heroic action by scenes of African famine, especially in Ethiopia.
But for how long will this buoyant harvest continue in Ethiopia, Sudan, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, or even farther south from the Sahab belt in Zimbabwe and Mozambique? No doubt some of these countries still will need substantial aid in 1986.
Presently, 24-30 African countries are drought-striken. Half of these are in the Sahel belt, which crosses central Africa from Mauritania on
John Mbapuun
PETER L.
Guest columnist
the west to Ethiopia on the east. Interestingly, however, attention was exclusively on Ethiopia where the media cameras focused more world attention.
One may see a double tragedy of civil war and famine sooner or later in Chad. This is why Western technological assistance in an effort to eliminate hunger, and in an acquisition of knowledge to obtain early warning against severe drought, is needed most.
Obviously their reports would be biased. Finally, their reports would reach our governments and in export tone conclude that Africans are not capable of managing things for themselves. And so what?
Scholars and experts have written and spoken about the shortage of water in Africa and how to tackle the problem. High-profile experts and observers flew to Africa from Europe and America to hold seminars and see things for themselves. But they stayed in their hotels, never daring to go to the hinterland.
John Mbapuan is a senior in journalism from Gbako, Nigeria.
There is a Chinese saying: Give a hungry man a fish to eat, you feed him; but if you teach him to fish, you end his hunger.
I had an experience in Nigeria before coming to school here which I vowed to tell. A scantily-dressed Malian woman, 28, cuddled her baby as she looked up at me while she was soliciting on a street in the city where I lived. I asked her what caused her to solicit publicly.
In a voice shaking with emotion, she said she came from Mali where she and her husband lost all their belongings in a long spell of drought
The baby clung to his mother in a desperate effort to feed from her dry and wrinkled breast. Then, the child began to cry and the mother, too, started sobbing.
Zanaib and her husband Mousa were the Malian couple whose lives in the remote village were a matter of just survival. They had realized soon that the crops they planted would not survive the drought for the third consecutive year.
They had to choose between staying and dying or finding refuge somewhere. The anguish was vividly shown in the woman's eyes which had turned black and somber.
This was my first-hand experience of the deteriorating condition of food in Africa, brought home to me from Mali. Today, the situation is almost the same in Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Chad, countries that share boundaries with Nigeria. Refugees began to trickle into Nigeria, and the trickle turned into a flood.
The sub-Saharan Africa consisting of these countries is the only world region where per-capita food production has declined continuously in the last decade. If the trend continues, we can expect that in 2018 the area, the per-capita food production in 1988 will be the same as the drought year of 1984.
~YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT BUT I BET HE DON'T GET HERE BEFORE WE BEAT A CONFESSION OUT OF YOU!
In the past, the African experience of foreign aid often has been misdirected through lack of sufficiency and through self-serving initiatives by donors.
The Reagan administration recently has sent in a $7.8 million contribution to join an agency of the World Bank especially created under the initiatives of its president, A.W. Clausen, to support revitalization in the depressed, drought-plagued sub-Saharan countries. The agency went into operation last July with money and pledges of $1.4 billion.
Now with the American membership, American businesses will be allowed to compete with their high technology in the marketplace of ideas for the development in the sub-Sahal region through contracts.
The money would be spent to buy power shovels, dredging machines, pipelayers and other equipment required in Third World development programs. This will go a long way to assist subsistence farmers of the subSaharan belt with the scientific means for producing more 'food.
Mediocrity abundant in politics
Some campaign seasons make you wonder whether our political system can survive politicians. There is little reason to wonder why voter apathy is on the rise. Citizens' assessments of the quality of their elected officials indicates a decline in most places in the United States. That is no surprise either.
Three-quarters of the citizens of New York City told a public opinion poll the other day that they thought corruption was so widespread it had caused a significant decline in the quality of the services the city provided.
California voters still are trying to figure out just what went on recently between two politicians in the Republican primary campaign for the U.S. Senate. Rep. Bobbi Fiedler of California briefly was indicted for allegedly attempting to bribe state Sen. Ed Davis to quit the race.
They have so drapped each other in mud that they are now called "the gruesome twosome" in some political circles. In the three-ring circus of the California primary, anything is possible, but almost nothing is plausible.
These clouds of venality and inanity that hang over the political process are contributing to cynicism and apathy in the public. The simple and visible fact to many Americans is that we have legions of candidates and hardly any leaders.
Two phenomena in particular, it seems to me, contribute to this unhappy circumstance. The first is the dominance of television in the political process. The political parties are of declining importance. Candidates need not work their way up the ranks. They merely must do well on television.
The second factor could be called "the Watergate backlash." No one has precise data on this phenomenon, but there is little
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.
doubt it is significant.
Some otherwise talented people think the news media after Watergate made almost all elected officials seem suspect in the community's eyes. Running for office means running the risk of having your private life turned upside down. Ask Geraldine Ferraro.
The consequence of all this is that our system seems to be operating with an overly generous portion of mediocrity. It has been a long time since we heard from a politician with the intellect of the late Adlai Stevenson or the experience of a Dwight Eisenhower.
The consequence of all this is that our system seems to be operating with an overly generous portion of mediocrity. It has been a long time since we have heard from a politician with the intellect of the late Adai Stevenson or the experience of a Dwight Eisenhower.
The late Sen. Roman Hruska must be smiling from the great
beyond. Hruska was laughed off the Senate floor for a remark he made about mediocrity. He was defending former President Nixon's unfortunate choice of G. Harrold Carswell for a seat on the Supreme Court.
Readily acknowledging Carswell's shortcomings, Hruska nonetheless argued for him. Why should only brilliant people be appointed to the court, he said. It's time to give the mediocre a chance.
Little could he have guessed the degree to which his wish seems to be coming true on the national political scene. We have a Congress and an administration so unwilling to make hard choices that they are willing to countenance bureaucrats and computers doing the job they were elected to do.
The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment really should be renamed the "Roman Hruska Memorial Amendment." It does for mediocrity what the hot dog has done for baseball. They belong together.
The mediocritory would be bad enough, but the thievery being disclosed in municipal government is turning off the public even more. All the mayor's best friends in New York appear to be indicative in a parking fees scandal.
New York Mayor Edward Koch is not alone in his misery. The former best friend of the mayor of Washington, D.C., just went up for seven years for embeblement. The former mayor of San Diego and some of his friends may be doing time are long.
With that image of the public servant vivid in the public mind, it becomes a little easier to understand why Americans are becoming less and less enamored of the political process. Sadly, no one seems to know a way to attract better leaders.
Mailbox
Poor Crew coverage
Normally, we find your sports coverage fairly complete as well as adequately interesting. However, concerning your March 18 issue, we found the three-sentence mention of the excellent performance of the Kansas Crew Team in Austin, Texas to be far from acceptable.
Not only did KU win eight of the 13 events that it entered, but it won both the overall women's trophy (five of the eight firsts were by the women)
and the Jester Cup, which is the overall team trophy,
University of Cincinnati.
In addition, KU took four second places, one third and two fourths. KU won the regatta with 283 points over the second-place team, which was the University of Texas with 215 points. Also competing were the Austin Rowing Club, Colorado State University, Dallas Rowing Club, Kansas State University, Topeka Rowing Association, Washburn University, Tulane University, Wichita State University and Xavier
We're not asking that you give Crew the half-page articles that you give our Dallas-bound basketball team (good luck, guys!) but the hard work and well-earned ac-complishments deserve more than three sentences.
Donna Reid
Donna reid
Manhattan senior
Theran Adamson
Albuquerque, N.M. freshman
Pete Thomas Hodges
Leavenworth sophomore
Life is more than mere existence
Is it wrong to prevent a cell from developing into an unwanted, unloved, uncared-for being? Do the lives of those who aren't born take precedence over human beings already enjoying life?
Most anti-abortionists would answer yes to both questions. One only has to read about the fanatics who bomb abortion clinics or those who shove posters of agonized fetuses in the faces of the undecided to realize the dismisseance of their stand.
Many anti-abortionists are hypocrites. They laughingly call themselves "pro-life" in a society already overpopulated with malnourished, unloved, abused children. Perhaps "pro-choice" people should walk around with these kinds of posters.
People seem to ignore the drug addicts, alcohol abusers, teenage runaways and juvenile delinquents who have become the way they are because they are unloved or unwanted. Is this the life we should give our kids?
P. B. K.
Mike Caulfield
Parenting should be a loving commitment, not an accident. If you are
Guest columnist
not willing or able to give the best of yourself for your kids, anti-abortionists would tell you to have them anyway. They want you to ruin your life because of an unfortunate mistake.
Being happy, living effectively and loving others are far greater goals. Our mistakes should bring about growth and change, not hinder and
infringe upon our happiness.
It's time we started defining life in terms of quality, not mere existence. Life without love is a life not worth living.
Anti-abortion adherents should concern themselves with their own happiness. Giving love to others depends on how much we love ourselves. Some people are fanatically obsessed with using religion and guilt to manipulate others. But love shouldn't be based on the guilt and worry of an unwanted pregnancy.
Also, it's time to stop treating unwanted human beings like strays dogs by carting them off to the nearest dog pound adoption agency, hoping the babies will somehow get by.
Abortion is a woman's right, and that right should not be stripped away by the thinkers from the dark ages. Women have learned to stand up for their rights.
Furthermore, a woman's self worth and decision is determined by her, and her choices need not be explained to anyone. She doesn't need public approval. It is her own private business.
If you are "pro-life," maybe you should be more devoted to getting sex education required in public schools. Although abortion is not a form of birth control, it's a means of survival from illegal abortions, and it gives couples an opportunity to plan their parenthood and give their children the best of themselves. Those are the days worth living for.
Mike Caulfield is a Kansas City Mo. junior majoring in advertising.
Monday, March 24, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
2016.03.14
M'Liss Bullock/KANSAN
Ray Wu, 6, practices writing the Chinese alphabet. Wu, son of Sheng-Shi Wu, Lawrence graduate student, and Fang Ching Lee, is learning to read, write and speak Chinese as part of a cultural exchange program taught by KU graduate students Saturday mornings in Wescoe Hall.
China
Continued from p. 1
But the parents do want their children to remember the heritage of the old country.
Ju-shan Chen, a Taiwan graduate student and a program instructor, is sensitive to the parents' concerns. She knows there is more to teaching than grammar and penmanship.
"I want the children to appreciate the beauty of Chinese culture," she said. "History, poems, even the moral part of it."
Tshow Chu, Ju-shan's husband, is the program coordinator. Last semester the couple met with five other graduate students, including the chairman of the Free China Club, to discuss ways to meet the needs of the Chinese community in Lawrence.
They put notices in the Free China Club and Chinese Student Association's newsletters informing parents of their desire to start a program. "We wanted to do something mean-
"We wanted to do something meaningful for the kids," Chu said.
for the kids,
The program, one of 2,000 in the
United States, has applied to the KU
Organizations and Activities Center
to be recognized as an official
organization. It then would be eligible for financial assistance from Student Senate. Meanwhile, they will continue to support themselves by charging the parents $20 for each child in the program.
About 25 students attend the classes. They range in age from 3 to 15, but anyone, regardless of age or ability, may participate.
Classes are assigned according to ability. One class is advanced, two are intermediate classes, one is for children with little or no exposure to Chinese and another class is for preschool and kindergarteners.
The advanced class watches Chinese videotapes on a video cassette recorder that are similar to Sesame Street in order to visualize the Chinese language. When the tape finishes, Lai, a graduate student from Taiwan, then shows the children how to make Chinese characters.
"There are many styles of writing in our culture, but we try to teach the old style," she said. "I think it's important to keep the old style because I think it is the most beautiful."
KU Malaysians share culture of homeland
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
Although Malaysian students make up the largest group of foreign students at the University of Kansas, not many students know about their culture.
But when the lights dimmed and the stage curtain parted Saturday night, the audience was treated to a show of the Malay, Indian and Chinese heritages that combine to form the culture of Malaysia.
About 250 people gathered at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St., for the second annual Malaysian Night. The event was sponsored by the Malaysian Student Association.
Frank Ling, Johor Bahreo, Malaysia junior, said the purpose of the dinner and cultural show was to educate other people on Malaysian culture.
"The Malaysian people are divided into three kinds or races," said Tun Kamalulzaman, Perak, Malaysia senior. "These three different kinds
of races have a very high level of civilization. Everyone is proud of their civilization."
Kamaluzaman said the show was structured to give equal time to each of the three cultures to show the unity and respect each culture has for the others in Malaysia.
Jeff Hwong, Pontian Johor, Malaysia, graduate student, said he was impressed with the show.
The night began with a dinner of Malaysian food, followed by a display of Malaysian culture.
Dances shown ranged from the delicate Tarian Lilin, or candle dance, to the Kuda Kepang, or horse dance. In the candle dance, 'three couples dance with lit candles in each hand. The horse dance normally is performed by dancers until they drop from exhaustion.
The highlight of the show was a demonstration of how the three main celebrations in Malaysia — Hari Raya Pusasa, Divali and Chinese New Year — are celebrated.
End of Semester SALE!
Any student can join JUNKYARD'S JYM from now until the end of the semester for $35.00 men & women
Suntanning: $2.50 per 30 min. session.
JUNKYARD'S JYM
JUMKATARD'S
JYM
535 Gateway Dr
842-4966
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate
ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES FALL - 1986
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout MARCH 26 and 27 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom-Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising: 2 weeks only APRIL 1-11
3. Dean's Stamp:
APRIL 1-11
8:30-4:30
4017 Wescoe
Buy One & Get The SECOND At 1/2 PRICE!
Choose from over 14 styles and colors in cordoroy and oxford poplin. It's a great time to update your wardrobe or impress your friends.
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
SUA
for committees in the following areas:
Student Union Activities is now accepting applicationstees in the following areas:
FILMS
FILMS
FINE ARTS
FORUMS
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
SPECIAL EVENTS
TRAVEL
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Stop by the SUA Office (4th Level) The Kansas Union to pick up an application and sign up for an interview time. DEADLINE 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 1.
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, March 24, 1986
O'KITT
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Members of the Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta tear race toward the finish line. The race, one of the events planned for Gree Week, was Saturday in the Memorial Stadium parking lot. The members wer
Rex Johnson, Wichita junior, Jeff Swearingen, Quincy, III., sophomore. Missy Morehart, Elkhart junior and Dan Rudolph and Joe Gunter, both Overland Park sophomores.
Charity benefits from Greek Week
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Three, two, one, zero.
Three twins. Two uniquely decorated beds are pushed by a group of fraternity members frantically racing down a parking lot, competing against high winds and dogs — as well as each other — to the islands at the end of the lot.
As they round the islands and speed to the finish line, guided by a woman riding on the bed, members of their houses cheer from the sides.
Despite the gusty winds and cool temperatures, over 200 students attended bed races in the parking lot behind the Kansas Union on Saturday morning. The races were a part of
une activities of last week's Greek Week.
"It is neat to see the people get together like this," Davis Smith, St. Louis senior and a coordinator of Greek Week, said. "When most people are in bed with hangovers, it is nice to see people get out this early to participate in this."
The purpose of Greek Week is to unite the houses as well as to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, said Rochelle Strickland, Stilwell junior and a coordinator of Greek Week.
Each house contributed $35 and each group that entered the races paid 105. Smith said about $2,000 would be raised for the Muscular
The bed races were just one of several activities included in Greek Week. Other activities were a greek sing competition, a non-alcohol party at the Union on Wednesday, banner and party favor competitions throughout the week and neighborhood dinners between the fraternities and sororites on Friday.
Tuesday night a reception was held, for members of the Order of Omega, a national greek honor society. Strickland said the honor society recently formed on campus and had elected 36 members.
"People were chosen for the honor society if their grades were above their house average and if they show
ed some leadership," she said. "They had to be active in their house as well as in the Greek community."
The week, which was moved to spring this year, was a big success, said the coordinators.
Smith said, "Greek Week hasn't been really successful in the past. We were trying to make something of it," he added. "It's not a really good time for everyone."
Strickland said, "Our non-alcohol party Wednesday night was a huge success. Over 400 Greeks attended."
Paul Morris, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman and member of Sigma Nu,
said. "It has been a fun week. It's for
all the Greeks to get together."
On the Record
two speakers, valued together at $275, were stolen between 3 and 4 a.m. yesterday from a KU student's apartment in the 2300 block of Murphy Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
of East Ninth Street, police said.
A 1979 Ford Futura, valued at $3,000, was stolen between 11 p.m and midnight Saturday in the 1500 block of Haskell Avenue, police said.
Sun—Do—Meditation
A car stereo, amplifier and two speakers, valued together at $250, were stolen between midnight Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 200 block of Camden Manor, police said.
Sun—Do—Meditation
The human body is a micro-universe. The essence of the universe is the ki—energy. Ki is the force, power and harmony of life. Sun-Do teaches you how to increase the Ki-energy and utilize it. Eater had severe insults. Since the leap in technology has made it possible for people to study at airforce academies in Korea. We want only several serious and dedicated persons for our classes. 04:00 PM - 05:00 PM
- A Jeep console, eyeglasses, 30 cassette tapes and five arrowheads, valued together at $325, were stolen between 9:30 p.m. and midnight Saturday from a Jeep in the 100 block
Time Sunday 2:00. A: 1:00
Place: Parlor A at the Union
A purse, bank card, credit cards,
checkbook, wallet, cash, camera and
fields
home accessories
712 massachusetts 842-7187
导演椅 葡萄酒杯 香槟杯 草莓杯
Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The Student Assistance Center will present a workshop designed to help students increase their social skills, "Dealing with that Uneasy Feeling," beginning at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Smith Hall and continuing April 2. Registration is not required.
Don't forget Twofers!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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BILLIETTING
/842-1212
1601 W.23rd
2-10 inch Pizzas
2 toppings on each
2-16 oz. pepsis
$950 value
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
for only $800
no coupons
■ George Potter, professor of political science at the University of Southern California and director of the Center for Pacific Asian Studies at the University of Stockholm, will speak about "China and Japan in the 1980s" at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Offer good thru March 31st
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Toppings
Pepperings
pepperoni
italian sausage
ground beef
ham
anchovies
pineapple
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mushrooms
jalapenos
onions
green peppers
black olives
green olives
sliced tomatoes
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1603 W. 15th
843-4993
السنة المالية المنتهية في ٣١ ديسمبر ٢٠٢٤
Toward Peace In Palestine
A lecture by:
Dr. Hatem Hussainee
The author of:
Toward Peace in Palestine
and
The Palestinians
Dr. Hussainee served at The United Nations as Deputy observer of the Palestinian Delegation
Time: 7:30 p.m.
March 24, 1986
Place: Alderson Auditorium
Everyone is welcome
sponsored by the General Union of
السلام
Palestine
Palestine
Palestine
sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students
Monday, March 24, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
7
Senate faces contra issue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The running congressional battle over aiding Nicaragua's contra rebels shifts to the Republican-controlled Senate this week where leaders of both parties are searching for a bipartisan compromise.
But some senators who contend that President Reagan has been too quick to abandon diplomacy in his effort to curb Nicaragua's left-wing Sandinista regime say that so far he has offered only a badly flawed fig-leaf compromise.
They predict that unless the administration commits itself to a serious effort to achieve a negotiated solution in Central America — before arming the contra rebels — the Senate fight over the $100 million aid package will be as fierce as that in the House, where the Reagan plan was rejected 220-210.
The Senate will begin debating the issue tomorrow and is expected to vote by Thursday.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, are preparing to insert into the legislation promises made verbally by Reagan last week. Reagan said that if the aid were approved he would give the con-
tres only defensive arms for the first 90 days while pushing negotiations.
planning for future use.
Lugar said the plan would allow extension of the 90-day period under some circumstances and would include assurances that human rights abuses by the contries would be curbed. And he said there might be economic aid to Nicaragua if negotiations were successful.
"It's not a compromise at all," he said. "It simply delays the military aid for 90 days."
But Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., spokesman for Senate Democrats on Nicaragua, called the effort an attempt to fashion a fig leaf compromise.
Sasser said the offer was shot through with conditions that the administration knew would lead to a failure of negotiations.
Reagan demanded Saturday that the House vote rejecting the aid plan last week be reversed in the Senate and promised a national radio audience that the plan would be pushed until it was approved.
Sasser, replying for the Democrats, said the House vote reflected a widespread feeling that the United States should not escalate the undeclared war in Nicaragua and should not pursue military solutions until the possibility of negotiation was fully exhausted.
Reagan defended by aides
United Press International
WASHINGTON — As President Reagan complained bitterly of alleged lies told by foes of his Nicaraguan policy, two of his top aides insisted yesterday that the administration's goal was a ballot-box ouster of the Sandinistas.
The focus of the debate over Reagan's Central American policy, and his controversial plan to give $100 million in aid to the anti-Sandinista contas, shifts to the Senate this week, but the controversy over administration tactics, which
colored the House debate, continues.
collected the house deacons.
Although Reagan lost a 222-210
House vote Thursday on the de-
pressure, Donald Regan, White House
chief of staff, said the president
would emerge victorious in the
Senate with a compromise — a view
endorsed by Sen. Richard Lugar,
Republican chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The compromise, which entails holding back most of the $70 million in military aid to the contrasts for 90 days to encourage negotiations, was offered in the House as an executive order. Lugar, R-Ind., and Regan said
it would be added as an amendment in the Senate, giving the condition the full force of law.
Recently, in discussing opponents' allegations that White House tactics had descended to the level of Redbaiting, President Reagan retorted that he had been maligned.
"Some of the opponents of our program engaged in some of the most scurrilous, personal attacks against me," Reagan said. "For example, the most dishonest use of distortions and outright falsehoods that I have heard in a legislative battle."
Envoy backs Nicaraguan aid
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Four Democratic congressmen returned to Washington from Nicaragua yesterday, expressing pessimism that negotiations would ease tensions between the United States and the Nicaraguan government.
One of the visiting congressmen, Rep. G. P. "Sonny" Montgomery of Mississippi, also contended that U.S. military advisers should be used to train contra rebels who were seeking to overthrow
Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government.
Montgomery, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, backed President Reagan's unsuccessful attempt to win $100 million in aid for the Nicaraguan rebels.
The House on Thursday narrowly rejected Reagan's aid request. But the Senate will consider the issue this week and some compromise is expected.
"My trip here has convinced me I made the right vote, and I would
vote that way again," said Montgomery at a news conference in Augusto Cesar Sandino airport. "But there will have to be U.S. military advisers and trainers
Montgomery and Reps. Sander Levin of Michigan, Kenneth Gray of Illinois and George Darden of Georgia made a two-day trip to Nicaragua to gather information.
They told reporters their visit showed them that the Sandinista government repressed freedom of religion, speech and other human rights.
Staplers, paper cutters, hole punches, tape, white-out, glue stick, paper clips and a large, well organized workspace are yours for the asking. And copies are a steel, too.
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE.
kinko's Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
904 VERMONT
843-8019
12th & INDIANA 23rd & IOWA
841-6177 748-5392
biscuits & gravy to start your day
Begin your day on campus with breakfast in the Union.
In addition to biscuits & gravy, a selection of french toast, eggs, pancakes, sausage, bacon, ham links, and home-made sweet rolls are served each day.
The Kansas Union Cafeteria serves breakfast weekdays from 7:15 to 9:45 a.m., and the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Start your day off right with breakfast in the Union.
THE KANSAS
AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICES
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Leasing for the Fall!
Featuring:
3 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., private garage, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ baths, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
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we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
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Now Open For Lunch 11:30 a.m. every day of the week
THE MADNESS CONTINUES
We are offering all of our daily specials...every single day
Choose any of our SPECIALS listed below, any day of the week!
No.1
16" 2 topping pizza — $5.99
(dine in only)
No.2
2 10" 2 topping pizzas
& 4 soft drinks — $7.99
No.3 16" 2 topping pizza &4 soft drinks — $7.99
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10" 2 topping pizza
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2 16” 1 topping pizzas
& a 6 pack of soft drinks
$12.00
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14" 2 topping pizza
& 4 soft drinks — $6.99
841-8010
2214 Yale
Announcing
CHECKERS
Special New Pricing From Zenith Faculty/Staff/Student/State Employee
DELTA
Purchase Program
Z-200 Advanced PC
$2599.35
Z-158 PC
$1624.35
Z.
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The new product line from Zenith Data Systems is here. Come in and see all the redesigned, high performance PC-compatible computers. See how the high resolution and sleek styling of
Portable Z-171 PC
$1559.35
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Z-148 PC
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PC Computer
Zenith monochrome and color monitors deliver the best in video display. We invite you to come in today and experience Zenith's Total Performance first-hand!
ZENITH
data systems
When Total Performance is the only option. For more information on the entire 1985 product line from Zenith Data Systems, visit your local authorized dealer at:
(913) 841-5715
O.
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
Holiday Plaza
Owned & Operated By Spike Santee
8
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, March 24.1986
Best picture is up for grabs tonight
The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD - The 58th Academy Awards will be presented tonight amid a larger-than-usual collection of stars and amid expectations that the ceremonies could produce one of the annual fete's legendary surprises.
Although in the last three years the best movie winner has been predictable, this year the category has no favorite.
"Out of Africa," a romantic triangle set in the vivid landscape of colonial Africa, seems like a good middle-of-the-road choice.
But there also is strong support for "Prizi's Honor," a comedy-drama of duplicity in the Mafia underworld, and "Kiss of the Spider Woman," the prison-cell battle of wills between a monarchy and a movie-mad homosexual.
"The Color Purple," the drama of a black farm woman's lifelong struggle for self-worth, appeared to be out of the running when the film's 11 nominations did not include director
Stallones reap harvest of 6 Raspberry Awards
The Associated Press
SANTA MONICA Calif.
SANTA MONICA, Calif.
Sylvester Stallone, his wife and his brother, swept the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences Retirement Awards for the worst in motion pictures.
The family's ride to the peak of Hollywood shameded was led by Stallone's movie "Rambo: First Blood, Part II", which was voted
Steven Spielberg, responsible for such box-office hits as, "E.T." and "Raiders of the Lost Ark."
But the Directors Guild award to Spielberg on March 8 indicated that he did indeed have adherents in the film community.
1985's worst film by the 170-member Golden Raspberry Award Foundation.
A split vote could result in a best-picture Oscar for "Witness," the satisfying cop chase through Pennsylvania Amish country.
The Italian Stallion took the Razies for worst actor, director and screenplay, his actress-wife Brigitte Nielsen for worst support acting and new star, and brother Frank Stallone's tune "Peace in Our Life" was voted worst song.
Tonight's gala promises to be the most star-studded in recent years, thanks to recruiting by producer Stanley Donen.
In recent years the stars in the audience were mostly presenters and nominees. Donen has remedied that by inviting past winners to sit in the audience. Among those who accepted
were Sidney Poitier, Lee Marvin,
Olivin de Havilland, Robert Duvall,
Jose Ferrer, Joan Fontaine and
Ernest Borgnine.
The acting nominees also are expected to be present, with one exception. Harrison Ford, nominated as best actor for "Witness," is filming "The Mosquito Coast" in Belize, formerly British Honduras, with Australian Peter Weir, nominee for his direction of "Witness."
Neither will Paul Newman appear in person to accept his special Oscar for "his many memorable and compelling screen performances and for his personal integrity and dedication to his craft." Newman will accept from Chicago, where he is filming "The Color of Money," an update of "The Hustler."
The other nominees for best actor are William Hurt for "Kiss of the Spider Woman," James Garner for "Murphy's Romance," Jon Voight for "Runaway Train," and Jack Nicholson for "Prizzal's Honor."
BLACK STUDENT UNION
Will have a general assembly meeting. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
We will discuss elections for next year.
When: March 24,1986 Place: Jayhawk Room (Union)
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IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GETTING A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR MUFFLER & BRAKES CALL MIDAS® AND SEE IF IT'S REALLY TRUE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Regular MUFFLER $29.95 INSTALLED For most cars and light trucks.
LIFETIME BRAKES $59.95 PER AXLE Reg. $69.95 For most cars and light trucks.
• Lifetime Guaranteed Brake Pads
• Replacement Rotors • Repairs Wheel Bearings
• Inspect Grease Seals • Inspect Hydraulic system
• Vehicles Equipped with Semi-Metallic Pads $800.00 each
BRAKES ARE WARRANTYED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR, BUT THEY EVER WEAR OUT NEW MIDA BRAKE SHOPS OR PADS WILL BE INSTALLED WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE SHOPS OR PADS OF THE LAND TO INSTALL THEM. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND BRAKES REGISTERED TO RESTORE THE BRAKE SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
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Medical Pads $0.00 each
BRAKES ARE WARRANTY FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. IF THIS EVER WEAR OUT, NEW MIDAS BRAKE SHEDS OR PADS WILL BE INSTALLED WITHOUT CHANGE FOR THE SHORES OR PADS OF THE LAMO TO REITAIL THEN WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND LAMER REGISTRATED TO RESTORE THE BRAKE SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
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10- High power ±100mA high power input
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Digital synthesizer tuning
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REMEMBER ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAYS AT PYRAMIDI
Monday, March 24, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Ban sought for tobacco-backed events
United Press International
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — The American Cancer Society called yesterday for a ban on cigarette companies sponsoring sports and cultural events aimed at young people.
"There is no question about the link between tobacco and cancer," said Charles A. LeMaintre, president of the society. "The evidence against tobacco has continued to mount for over 20 years."
LeMaistre cited studies that found up to 85 percent of teenagers who experiment with as few as three packs of cigarettes develop lifelong smoking habits.
"Ninety percent of today's smokers have tried to quit," said LeMaistre, speaking at the opening of a four-day seminar for science writers. "Saddest of all, less than one smoker in 10 ultimately succeeds in quitting for good."
Although cigarette companies have been banned from advertising on television or radio since 1971, they often circumvent the ban by sponsoring
televised events, said Irving Rimer, a spokesman for the cancer society.
"I think the public needs to understand the not so subtle ways the cigarette companies are moving their product onto the public airways. They are associating their product with tennis events, ski trips, rock concerts and other healthy, pleasing events. They're trying to convey that their product is healthy and pleasing and it's not. It's a lethal product," said Rimer.
The cancer society hopes to generate public pressure to force tobacco companies to stop promoting their products through such events, but Rimer said congressional action may be necessary.
LeMaistre also repeated the cancer society's call for extending the ban on cigarette and smokeless tobacco product advertising to include newspapers, magazines and billboards.
"In the past when we've talked about the elimination of cigarette advertising we've put it on a voluntary basis. We realize that hasn't taken
place so we believe action on the federal level may be necessary.' said Rimer.
As a first step, a resolution approved by the cancer society's board of directors calls for the elimination of all models and scenery in tobacco advertising and limiting illustrations to depictions of the cigarette packages.
"If the industry were not to do that it would be a logical step for the Congress to step in," said Rimer.
Avertising copy should be restricted to the tar and nicetone content of the product, one of the four rotating warning messages from the U.S. Surgeon General and the price of the product.
LeMaitre said the annual death toll from cigarettes, including cigarette-related fires and accidents, was more than all those killed in both world wars, the Korean War and the Vietnam war, and seven times those killed annually in car accidents.
"While cigarette smoking in this country has leveled off, people continue to smoke and die."
Latest poison scare wanes
United Press International
PHLADELPHIA — Consumer calls seeking information about three over-the-counter drugs laced with rat poison tapered off yesterday. The manufacturer concentrated on coordinating the return of thousands of capsules from stores across the United States.
Bill Grigg, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration, said a Teldrin capsule laced with rat poison was found Saturday, bringing the total number of tainted capsules to nine.
The six poisoned Contac, two Teldrin and one Dietac capsules all came from the shelves of stores in Orlando, Fla., and Houston.
Contac, Teldrin and Dietac were voluntarily recalled Friday by
SmithKline Beckman Corp., the manufacturer, after tests by the FDA revealed traces of warfarin, the active ingredient of rat poison, in several capsules.
The discovery came two days after the company and news organizations in several cities began receiving phone calls from a man calling himself Gary. He threatened to poison the drugs with rat poison and cyanide. He did not ask for money but demanded the removal of all capsules as a safety precaution.
Alan Wachter, a spokesman for SmithKline, said that the company had 3,300 calls from consumers since establishing a toll-free information line Friday but that only 46 calls had been received by the company yesterday morning. Many calls were
from people requesting refunds rather than information, he said.
"The product is off the shelves." Wachter said. "Consumers have heard all about this situation, and it's just normally quieting down."
The tainting of the capsules has been labeled an act of terrorism by Frank Young, commissioner of the FDA.
SmithKline said the quantity of warfarin, an anti-coagulant, found in the capsules would not harm humans. No contaminated capsules have been found in the hands of consumers.
The FBI, which is investigating the incident, said the case had highest priority, but declined to comment further.
Tylenol jar may contain glass pieces
United Press International
TEXAS CITY, Texas — A 4-month-old girl was treated at a Galveston hospital for small mouth cuts that her mother said were caused by glass fragments found in a bottle of liquid children's Tylenol, authorities reported yesterday.
Tiffany Esclavon, the girl, was released Saturday night after treatment at John Sealy Hospital, Linda Westerlidge, a hospital spokesman, said
A physician found some small cuts in the baby's mouth but no glass, she said.
Thank you, KU, for making us the No.1 Lawrence Computer Store.
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9-3:30 THE KANSAS UNION Level 2 HAWK'S NEST
14
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday. March 24, 1986
Sanctuarv leaders' trial tests jury
United Press International
TUCSON, Ariz. — The trial of 11 Sanctuary Movement activists accused of smuggling Central American refugees into the United States is forcing the jury to decide whether it is a case of undercover intrigue or religious conviction.
Roman Catholic and Protestant leaders from Arizona, Texas and the Mexican border state of Sonora say tales of bloodshed and torture prompted them to help Central Americans fleeing for their lives.
The Sanctuary Movement made no secret of bringing aliens into the country through a network of loosely affiliated churches. News conferences were conducted in churches featuring refugees who were masked to conceal their identity.
The government, after infiltrating churches with undercover agents, charges that clergy and lay workers broke the law by bringing the aliens into the United States.
The trial, which should go to the jury early next month, has had elements of a mystery thriller — secret tapes, outlandish cover stories by informants and witnesses who would not testify.
There even was testimony about a plan to let Central America's pedal into Arizona on 10-speed
Jurors must decide whether U.S. law was violated by the operation of an underground railroad reminiscent of the one that helped black slaves escape the South before the Civil War.
bicycles through a dry river bed.
To prosecutor Donald Reno Jr., the issue is simple. Smuggling undocumented aliens into the United States is illegal, no matter the reason, he said.
The Sanctuary Movement, professing support from 275 U.S. churches and synagogues, blames the government for refusing political asylum to Salvadoreans and Guatemalans fleeing civil strife.
Defense lawyers said the government placed itself in an ironic position by prosecuting church leaders for helping Central Americans while granting safe haven in Hawaii to ousted Philippines' President Ferdinand Marcos.
President Perelmanikov
At the trial, which drew observers from Canada
and the Netherlands, visiting U.S. District Judge
Earl Carroll of Phoenix, Ariz., would not let the
jury hear arguments of religious conscience or
morality.
The trial's constitutional issue of separation of church and state spawned civil litigation against the government by religious organizations.
Angered that U.S. immigration agents and informants had infiltrated churches, the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. and the American Lutheran Church, among others, have filed suits.
Lawyers for the three clergymen, a nun and seven lay workers on trial unexpectedly declined to present defense testimony, claiming Reno failed to prove a criminal case.
"The government, in its strange alliance with the court, has shown all the symptoms of a desire to punish certain persons who, because of their Christian vocation, become a danger for the politics of a country" said the Rev, Ramon Dagoberto Quinones, 49, a defendant and a priest in Nogales, Mexico.
His parish as well as Catholic and Protestant churches in Arizona were used as way stations as Central Americans were shuttled to Los Angeles, Philadelphia and other cities.
The government presented 17 witnesses, mainly Central Americans, since the trial began Oct. 22.
Key testimony came from informant Jesus Cruz, an admitted smuggler of Mexican farm laborers who was paid at least $18,000 to ingrate himself with the Sanctuary Movement and record its meetings with a hidden electronic body bug. The jury heard portions of the recordings.
Thousands cheer Korean dissident
The Associated Press
PUSAN, South Korea — Tens of thousands of people filled the streets and cheered dissident leader Kim Young-sam yesterday in the biggest anti-government rally since President Chun Doo Hwan assumed power in 1980.
In a speech, Kim Young-sam said the overthrow of President Ferdinand E. Marcos in the Philippines last month gave Korea a good lesson and he hoped Chun paid heed and would not be a second Marcos.
The opposition New Korea Democratic Party called the rally to launch the Pusan branch of its drive for signatures supporting constitutional changes.
Party officials said that up to 40,000 people turned out. Neutral observers put the number at around 20,000. Authorities gave no estimate.
The opposition wants direct presidential elections to replace the electoral college system, which it says favors the president and his governing Democratic Justice Party.
The opposition gathering was the biggest in South Korea since the electoral college named Chun, formerly a powerful major general in the army, as president in 1980.
Government authorities did not interfere with the rally, which had been well publicized, and police practiced restraint in handling the throng surging around the theater meeting site.
The theater had a reported seating capacity of 2,500, but about 4,000 overflowed the aisles and balconies.
Kim Young-sam called for a meeting with Chun and Kim Dae-jung, South Korea's other leading official, to break the current political stalemate.
km Dae-jung still is under a suspended prison sentence on a sedition conviction. He tried to come to the rally, but police stopped him at Seoul.
However, a tape recording he made in advance was played at the meeting, and the crowd heard him declare that the struggle for democracy must go on.
In his speech, Kim Young-sam repeated opposition demands for constitutional amendments to provide for direct, popular election of the president.
Chun opposes revising the constitution now, saying it would cause unrest at a time when the nation must be united for the Asian Games this fall, the Olympic Games in Seoul in 1986, and the end of Chun's term that year.
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Monday, March 24, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Kemper nets fall to Kansas again
ASHBUR N
50
KANSAS
30
After coming down with an offensive rebound, Kansas center Greg Dreiling goes over North Carolina State center Chris Washburn for a basket. Dreiling had 19 points and 12 rebounds yesterday in the Jayhawks' 75-67 NCAA Midwest Regional victory.
By Frank Hansel
Associate sports editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas forward Danny Manning scored 22 points and the No. 2 Jayhawks rallied from a five-point second-half deficit in Oklahoma State State 75-67 yesterday at Kemper Park to earn a berth in the Final Four.
Duke defeated Kansas 92-66 in the finals of the Big Apple NIT in
The victory, the Jayhawks' 35th of the year against three losses, gives Kansas a rematch against the Duke Blue Devils on Saturday at Dallas in one of the NCAA semifinal games. The other game pits Louisiana State against Louisville.
Men's Basketball
Kansas will be making its seventh appearance in the Final Four, but its first since 1974 when it lost to both Marquette and UCLA.
"I told the kids before we came out tonight that we didn't want them to think it was any small accomplishment to get there," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said after the game. "We can celebrate for about 30 seconds but we can't be satisfied if we get hurt there. We need to try to win it all."
With 8 minutes, 53 seconds left,
Kansas found itself down by five,
57-52, after Wolfpack guard Ernie
Meyers scored on a break away
layup.
"When Ernie Meyers put us up 57-52. I felt very confident," N.C. State head coach Jim Valano said.
After Mammign's scoring spurt, Kansas center Greg Dreiling gave stretched his team's lead to six points with a follow shot.
Manning's play earned him the tournament's Most Outstanding Player award. Manning was joined on the All-Tournament team by teammate Calvin Thompson, who scored nine points yesterday and 26 against Michigan State in N.C. State. She skifflered and center Chris Washburn and Michigan State guard Skillies also made the team.
Valvano's confidence quickly faded when Manning ran off eight unanswered points and Kansas took a 60-57 lead. Manning scored 12 straight points for Kansas and the Jayhawks had the lead for good with 6-27 remaining.
The Wolfpack then made its final run at Kansas. Washburn, who scored 17 points, hit two free throws and Shackleford scored two of his team-high 20 points on a layup, cutting the Jahvah lead to 64-62.
Kansas put the game out of reach by outsourcing N.C. State 10-1 to take a 74-63 lead. This time Dreiling did the work. He scored seven of his 19 points in the minute and a half stretch.
Danny Manning on the baseline," Washburn said. "You go out and get Manning, and you have to worry about Dreiling on the tap shot. You go out and get Dreiling and you have to worry about Manning."
The Manning and Dreiling scoring sprees also awoke the crowd of 16,800 which had fallen into a lull when the Wolfnack grabbed the lead.
"It's hard to play Dreiling and
Kansas fans was a big help.
Chris Maerl/KANSAN
Brown said playing in front of the
Kansas, which defeated the Wolfpack 71-56 in December at Greensboro, N.C., led for most of the first half but wasn't able to pull away. The two teams traded baskets for most of the half.
"At times, I thought we might not be able to hang on." Brown said. "Our fans were great and they kept us in the game."
KANSAS 22
UC STATE 10
Kansas led 33-29 when N.C. State's Benny Bolton scored on a jump shot but Kansas forward Archie Marshall answered with a layup after an assist from guard Cedric Hunter.
Washburn hit a layup to close the gap to 38-33 with 106 left and then he intercepted an inbounds pass from Kansas forward Chris Piper. But Washburn's 18-foot jump shot was short as the horn sounded.
Kansas guard Cedric Hunter applies pressure to North Carolina State's Nate McMillan. Hunter had two steals in yesterday's game to help the Jayhawks advance to the Final Four.
Dreiling rebounds kevs Jayhawk win
By Frank Hansel!
Dreiling's follow tip and four-foot shot hook shot the Jayhawks a 68-63
Associate sports editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas center Greg Dreilong shook off the effects of a late season slump in the Jayhawks' 75-67 win over the North Carolina State Wolfpack in the finals of the Midwest Region yesterday at Kemper Arena.
"I didn't think I lost confidence going into the tournament." Dreiling said. "There were just a few technical things I had to work on. I worked with Coach Manning on some positive moves."
"I was proud of Greg," coach Larry Brown said after the game. "I thought he had his finest moment."
Dreiling converted those moves into points against the Wolfpack. He took control of the game with two minutes, five seconds left and Kansas clinging to a 64-62 lead.
It was Dreiling's most productive game of the tournament. In addition to his 19 points, he had 12 rebounds while playing 33 minutes.
Dreling, a 61 percent field goal shooter this season, made only one of five shots against Temple and three of ten shots against Michigan State on Friday, but rebounded with a 19-point performance on seven of 11 shooting. Dreiling also scored seven straight points late in the second half that capped a 10-1 Jayhawk run and sealed the win and a trip to the Final Four.
lead. He then grabbed back-to-back defensive rebounds and was fouled on both plays. He made three of the four free throws to put the game out of reach 71-63 with 43 seconds remaining.
Kansas 75
N. Carolina State 67
N. C.State
| | M | FG | FT | O | R | A | T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bolton | 38 | 6-12 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 31 |
| Shacklitt | 40 | 8-13 | 4-5 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 20 |
| Washburn | 40 | 5-11 | 7-10 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 10 | 27 |
| McMillan | 40 | 4-6 | 3-4 | 7 | 5 | 4 | 11 | 6 |
| Myers | 30 | 2-7 | 3-4 | 5 | 7 | 4 | 16 | 6 |
| Olmsted | 7 | 0-14 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Brown | 1 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | 25-50 | 17-25 | 26-18 | 16 | 19 | 87 |
Percentages: FG, 500, FT, 680. Blocked Shots: 2 (McMilan II), Turnovers: 4 (Washburn, McMilan, Myers 3). Steals: 3 (McMilan II), Technicals: None.
Kaneae
Manning  M FG  FT  FO  R A  G  F T  TP
Kellogg  32 11-17 0  1  6  1  4  22
Dreiling  34 5-9 2-4  5  3  2  2  12
Dreiling  33 7-11  2-4  1  2  1  12
Thompany  37 3-7 3-4  4  1  1  2  9
Marshall  12 2-4 0  1  1  1  2  4
Turgeon  1 0-0 2-2  2-2  0  0  2
Piper  10 0-0 2-2  0  0  0  1
Cambell  1 0-0 0 0  0  0  0
Totals  10-52 16-21 30-16 20-10 75
Percentages: FG, 577, FT, 714. Blocked Shots: (Manning 1) Turnovers: 13 (Manning 4). Steals: 5 (Hunter, Manning 2). Technicals: Nope.
Half: Kansas 35-33. Officials: Silvester,
Galvan, Pavia.
***
***
***
--will put their 20-game winning streak — the longest in the country — on the line against No. 2 Kansas, Kansas in the final game of the day in the Midwest Regional championship in Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo.
MIDWEST
(K) Kansas
Kansas City, Mo.
Fri., March 28
(5) Michigan St.
(N) C. State
Kansas City, Mo.
Fri., March 28
(7) Iowa St.
REGION
(K) Kansas
(96-86) OT
Kansas City, Mo.
Sun., March 23
N.C. State
(70-60)
EAST
(D) Duke
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Fri., March 21
(22) DePaul
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Sun., March 23
(4) Devalland St.
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Fri., March 21
(7) Navy
REGION
(D) Kansas
(96-86) OT
Kansas City, Mo.
Sun., March 23
N.C. State
(70-60)
...And Then There Were Four...
(S) Kentucky
Kentucky
(68-63)
Atlanta
Sat., March 22
(59-57)
Atlanta
Sat., March 22
(L) S.J.U.
L.S.J.U.
(70-64)
Atlanta
Sat., March 22
(70-64)
(8) L.S.J.U.
Atlanta
Sat., March 20
(2) Georgia Tech.
REGION
Dallas
Bat., March 29
Dallas
Mon., March 21
EAST
(A) Duke
Duke
(74-67)
Duke
(71-50)
WEST
(B) Autumn
Auburn
(70-63)
Houston
Sat., March 22
(84-76)
Houston
Sat., March 22
(7) UNLV
(94-79)
Houston
Sat., March 20
(2) Louville
REGION
(D) Louisville
Louisville
(94-79)
Houston
Sat., March 20
(2) Louville
Duke sinks Navy in regional final
Topranked Duke, which hadn't played a ranked team or one with a dominating big man in three previous NCAA tournament games, took on Navy and 6-foot-11 David Robinson yesterday and demolished the Midshipmen 71-50 to earn a berth in the Final Four.
The Associated Press
Robinson scored 23 points and had 10 rebounds for the 17-ranked Middles — but Johnny Dawkins had 28 points and seven rebounds and Mark Alarie added 18 points for the Blue Devils. Duke raised its record to 36-2 and left Navy at 30-5.
When they get to Dallas for the semifinals Saturday, the Blue Devils
"North Carolina State would be tougher for us on the boards," Duke coach Mike Kryzezewski said. "Kansas, I think, has like a team. They can hurt you in so many different ways. We're just happy to be going there. We're going to enjoy this right now."
will put their 20-game winning streal
In the other semifinal at Dallas
Reunion Arena, sevent-hranked West
champion Louisville, an 84-76 winner
over unranked Auburn, will face
unranked Louisiana State. Louisiana State upset third-ranked Kentucky 59-57 for the Southeast title. The national championship will be decided March 31.
Duke secured its victory by inter-
mission, turning a 20-18 deficit into a
3-0 victory.
Dawkins hit only four of 15 shots in the first half, then canned his first seven in the second half as Duke kept Navy from getting no closer than 10 points.
Louisville Coach Denny Crum, celebrating the 30-7 Cardinals' trip — his sixth — to the Final Four, said. "We've had to work very hard to get to this point. We played a tough schedule, but now it's paid for us."
Faulty clock sparks controversy
By Matt Tidwell
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Much of the attention given to the Kansas Jayhawks after winning a semifinal game in the Midwest Regional wasn't about the possibility of going to the Final Four in Dallas, it was about whether the Jayhawks got there with the help of a malfunctioning game clock in their 96-86 overtime win Friday against Michigan State.
This time, the controversy was on the basketball court. With two minutes and 20 seconds left in regulation play, the Kemper Arena clock failed to start while Kansas ran off 15 seconds and Ron Kellogg tipped in a missed shot. After the play, the clock still read 2:30
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
"The saddest thing about the whole game was a malfunction of the game clock," Heathcote said. "If that clock ticks those 10 or 11 seconds, Kansas wouldn't have had enough time to tie
Jud Heathcote, Michigan State head coach, was fuming.
The last time Kansas City had seen this much controversy was in the sixth game of the 1985 World Series when umpire Don Denkinger made his now-famous "call" that St. Louis fans still sav lost the series for them.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown said, "The thing that upset me is they ignored it. I think that at the time it happened there was 2:20 left. That is time for a lot of things to happen and not sure it made a difference."
it down the stretch.
"To have a clock malfunction in an NCAA game is extremely disappointing. The officials wouldn't even talk to me about it."
The Jayhawks were down by four, 80-76, with 1:08 remaining in the game before Kansas forward Calvin Thompson hit a 15-foot jump shot. Guard Mark Turgeon then fouled Spartan freshman Mark Brown who missed the first shot of a one-and-one.
The Jayhawks rebounded, Thompson_missed a baseline jumper, but reserve forward Archie Marshall followed with a tip-in with five seconds left that sent the game into overtime.
Indeed the clock issue overshadowed what was perhaps Kansas' best comeback effort of the year.
Thompson scored eight in the extra period and led Kansas to the win.
The Jayhawks performed at their best when things looked dim. Two of
"We beat as difficult a team as I've ever coached against," Brown said. "I'm as proud of our team as I can be. We overcame a lot of adversity with the foul trouble and my technical."
Kansas pulled it out of the hat against a team to which Larry Brown, the Jayhawks' head coach, paid a big compliment.
Thompson said the team pulled together after Marshall's tip-in of the missed shot.
their best players, Kellogg and forward Danny Manning, sat on the bench, both fouled out.
Kansas 96,
Michigan State 86
Carr '16' 7-12; Polec '6' 4-5.6 (16-1) 1-3, 15; Skates '8' 6-10; Valencia '20' 10, Wade '12' 8, Brown '12' 8, Lowry '12' 8
Manning 7.3-1.71 Kellogg 7.0-0.14 Drilling 3.4-1.70
Hunter 7.2-1.62 Kellogg 7.0-0.14 Turgens 8.9-1.50
Hunter 7.2-1.62 Kellogg 7.0-0.14 Turgens 8.9-1.50
Huffamte—Kansas 46-37 Regulation 80-60 Total
fouls—Michigan State 20, Kansas 21, Pouled
Toughness 32 (Pole) 11, Kansas 38 (Marshall 13)
Soles 32 (Pole) 11, Kansas 38 (Marshall 13)
(Hunter 10) Technique—Kansas coach Brown
NIT is Miller's finale as coach
United Press International
NEW YORK — Jim Brandenburg, Tommy Joe Eagles and Norm Sloan want to spoil Eldon Miller's going away party.
Miller was fired from Ohio State effective after the season and hired by Northern Iowa as its head coach next month. The Buckeyes have advanced to the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament, and have become the sentimental favorite to win the championship.
The Buckeyes are 17-14, and looking for two more victories for Miller.
Brandenburg, Eagles and Sloan do not share the sentiment. They coach Wyoming, Louisiana Tech and Florida, the other three semifinalists.
"We're not just going to show up for the NIT, we want to see the NIT show up for us," said Brandenburg, whose Cowboys have the best record of the final four at 23-11. "We want to get something done here."
Wvoming, which has six
sophomores among its first seven players, has shot 55 percent since the end of the regular season, according to their coach. If they can cope with Florida as well as Brandenburg has with the culture shock of New York, they stand a good chance of advancing to the final against the winner of the Ohio State-Louisiana Tech game.
"I finally said to myself, 'The Empire State Building is Elk Mountain, and the World Trade Center is Laramie Peak,'" Brandonburg said. "Then I felt a lot better."
12
University Daily Kansan
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publication.
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
FOUND ADVERTISING ISSUES
Found stores can be advertised FOUND of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply by calling the store.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all service ads made
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special, 2 Maxell UDX L2.1 CD $0.50. Last Chance Records 1914
DEALING WITH THAT UNESARY FEELING. A two-part workshop on Tuesday, March 17th at 9 a.m., from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. in 160 Smith Hall. Free, no registration required. Presented by the Student Assistance Program.
Hillel라운
Local Band needs Drummer! Call 864-5948,
864-5901.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
PURIM FESTIVITIES!
- Potluck Dinner 6:00 p.m.
- Megillah Reading
7:00 p.m.
followed by...
SUPPORT SERVICE
Purim Party 8:00 p.m.
Monday March 24,1986
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEECH! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesday, March 36, II and 9.7: 9-30 p.m. Material fee $15. Offered for the last time this semester. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Hong Wall,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Dinner R.S.V.P. - 864-3948
KJIKH FM-91: sem/annual Alteration Auction
Tune in to FM-91 7.0 p.m. April 6-10
**MEN'S** SOCCER CLUB-Practice. Tuesday,
Thursday, 3.00 p.m. Izid and Iowa.
841-1694
needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Mass.) or KU Information Center (The Union).
DOUGLAS COUNTY
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
Informational meeting March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters.
Deadline — applications must be returned to headquarters by April 2. 1986.
18th' T-Color T. V $2.98 m. Smity's Z-Color
1447 13rd' B-Color 843-7531. Sat. Mon.-Sat. 8:00 - 9:00. Sun.
9:00 - 10:00.
Rent-VCH with 2 movies, overnight $98.00
Smity's City (147 W, 23rd-842-761). Mon - Sat
Wed-Fri (10:30am-5:30pm)
SOCCER COACHING: Positions available
coaching young children, grade school age (
ages 5-12) or in early childhood care for
1 hour practicum credit. For information con-
tinue to receive information: 843-2971
or David Collin, 643-9683.
WIN 840/875 Enter Snyder Book Collecting
Contest. Details: contact (days) Gailes Gillespie
(863-3534) or Joe Springer (863-4344). Deadline
April 7.
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Mix. The
Band You Want? Need a DJ? Call Music Mix. You
is 6 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From
Various Rock and Pop Ensembles.
Available now! 2 bedrooms apt. living room
walk-in bedroom. 8 apartments. 3 blocks from Union.
8 blocks from Union. 841-691-801
Tired of D.A. '57 Bring your party back to life to live, dancing, party rock-n-roll music by the FANATIX Now booking-special rates for spring 749-3948 Jim.
*Staying Summer? Must subit 2 bedrooms/ a bedroom apartment. Great location, close to shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool!*
*call 843-7002.*
Attractive 2 be ap, unfamiliar, Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown, Available April 1. $800 per month plus $400 after 5.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt. available close to campus. $235
and all utilities paid. House $936. pay for gas,
water, electricity.
Apartment(s) available May 15. 1 bedroom through 3 bedroom. Near campus, no pets allowed. Days of stay required.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkley. Flat Vacances available now and the plan. Plan ahead, lense now for next fall.
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's edding and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments, with all the conveniences you need. Now contact our new location for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showroom by stop 218 Terrace and Eddingham or call 841-5444, or visit www.eddinghamburst.com.
APARTMENTS
APPLECROFT
APARTMENT
NOW LEASING
1 BR & 2 BR
- South Edge of Campus
* North Main Street of
- Within Walking Distance 23rd Street Shopping
- 23rd Street Shopping
• On the KU Bus Route
- On the KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE, largest selection in quality
affordable housing in the area, bedroom apte., duplex apt and rowhouses.
room公寓. Contact B4-6600 to solve your
home contact.
1735 & 1741 W. 19th 843-8220
- Graduate Students or
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilities paid with off street water and electricity.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt.
from $315, Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
alternate for appointment
843-4754.
Furnished apf. for graduate on ban line-AC-no
smoking available Apf. 1008-843-1440.
Housees available May 15. 1-bedroom through 8 beds. Most convenient to campground. No pets allowed. Entrance to Meadowbrook, large 1 br. apt., furnished pool, pool facilities, enclosed baths. Room available. Midnight accommodations.
Need to submit furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nice Call 749-0911 for details.
PINCREST APPS 1.5 & 2 b BR. Super efficient. All brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-780-2922
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union. 1218
Rollins Avenue, RI-5749.
Roommate for Summer. Own room in house. $100
plus 1/3 meals. 842-8332
Sleeping rooms available. Near campus. No pets allowed. Days call 843-1601, evenings call 843-1602.
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Spacialis 3 bedroom apt. on 118 Tennessee
Apt. 6927, Springdale, OH 45050. utility paid.
ADV. lamps. Call 642-897-8511.
Space is limited!
SO APPLY
TODAY!
1800 Naimshi Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
Call or come by for a tour.
NAISMITH
Summer sublease available end May. Large unregistered 2 bdr. apt, close to campus, new carpet, dishwasher, Water and gas paid. 841-5797 or 843-8768.
Sublease. May 23 July 21 w/option to renew lease.
Poppy Parkerite A 2-9 bath, 2-8 pool, tennis,
wet bar, bus r.t., quiet, near jogging path. May
rent free, water paid, $265.00 #82-1506
HALL
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom furnished 922
tenure no. 3, near campus. Call 814-0250 or
dial 617-2700.
TRAILRIDGE, Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building, to launder, laundry, bedroom, appliances include dishwashers, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid per hour, pool, beck, kitchen, app, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services. 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, volleyball, gymnasium, park, on bus route. 250 W, wifi. 843-7333.
WHAT A DEAL! Sublease a BRA townhouse for $600/month. furnished to downstairs to kitchen.
Submit April 1 through July 2 discounted rate to enter. Clear to KU and run route: 84-690.
MASTERCASTER offers complete furnished 4.1
building and all near campus. Call
411-812-5924 or 411-812-7243.
Summer sublease available at discount rate, May 19 to Aug. 17, 1脐床 Bedroom Place. Water paid. Call 802-4578 M F 5-7 p.m. W 5-11 p.m. or
221-9139 N-6 M F
campus and on OWB 748-748 evening
bathroom. No room for bath. BR 2, br.
BR 2, br. BR or sauna. 2 baths, bague lv.
2 baths, bague lv.
Super southwest kitchen, 2 bedroom, large eat in,
wall to wall kitchen, central air,
dishwasher, dispensal, sliding door on to台, pizza
yard, garage. Available, $75/month. one
room apartment.
FOR SALE
13. 4 & 8 mobile phones, must sell soon, just purchase
many, new improvements; 14. 900 evenings,
many, new improvements;
1900 Kauki G5500E, crash bar, fog lights, $875.
Burui, E41-3323
191 Sanuki GSNDG, Vetter, buckets, baggege
hair, book, stock, $1760 to $1790. Eyes
$1690.
Bike: 10-speed Great shape, Great transportation,
must sell this week. 860 negotiable. T490-704-696.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust catalytic converters and pay up and cash.
New York City: 312-233-2333
Baseball cards and sports nontailgain - Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Baseball cards. 10.8 M-SH.
W 23rd SD.
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory reconditioned Only $49. Everything. 2 feet fec & 6th
Comic Books. Playgrounds. Pethouses. eds.Ma.'s
Comic Books. Playgrounds. Pethouses. eds.Ma.'s
Bookstore. Tues. Feb. 15; Sat. & Sun. 6:30.
923 Madison Ave. 8th Floor, 212-741-6100.
computer equipment: IBM-PC. 1 drive, $2KM,
card video $128 TISW012 THSCOB/ ED, ASSEAM,
PROGRAM $600 Hibernate (Hibernate, TI or
TI) for DOS and/or darm. do $40. darm $19.
vib 915-623-451 Leavendworth.
Even think about cooperative living 'Sunflower House has immediate summer and fall openings
Diamond Ring Set, weight 0.32 CT, high clarity ZSSI-1, appraisable, highest brio of box 161. Lead 161.
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKH KNH F91 alternative Auction 7:0 p.m. April 6-10.
New Cannon T50 camera $165. Set of Envelopes Brittany. Best offer 748-4188.
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Receivers from £20, turbines from £1, speakers
a $1 pair. Tape to tape. Fax to fax.
Recommended reconditioned and warranted.
Lawrence Custom CD, 914 W. 23rd St.
Stirling Rampone Deluxe Flate and DP Exercisers bicycle with 40 lb. wheel, 130 cm or more handlebars.
SMALLMARKS
SIGNED MEMORIES (for sale: Juneo, Pro-Onc,
WWW.SMALLMARKS.com amp. MSN 7271.
New Centurian 10-speed. $135 or best offer.
482-6472 after 7 p.m.
AUTOSALES
1970 WV-Dependable but running out $500 or best offer Bari. B. 841-8533.
1925AUSJN 404 Wagon, low miles, great engine,
some rust. Best rest. Buy 814-9767. After P.M.
1973 Flym. window van. PS, PB, AC, new exhaut and dire. AIM P.M.-stere cassette, 600. Call
1800 Ford Fiesta. Good condition. AM/FM radio.
No front shock absorbers. Call 843-650 or
843-790.
1980 Gran Prist 45,000 miles PS, PB, AM/PM
1980 excellent condition Score for pickup
from Walmart
122) BURGUNDY w/gray, 40.00墨 Every day.
123) Excellent condition. Call weekday after
hours.
76 FIREBIRD. Runs good, looks sharp. AM/FM
camera. new tires and battery. 1820-943-6846.
428J high performance 500 plus bp hC pump mallery, boiler TWR Eilbrücker cormy many extra lids of chrome, #700 Cal Dah H 94-1773. Houndscaster (1961) Very Good Condition. in box.
VOLVOX AND VOLVO PARTS CHEAP! Call
080-355-2560
cluded helmet, $100. Mark 66-653). Keep trying.
MUST SHELF ($100. Mercury Cap, 4 speed, turbo).
MUST SHELF ($200. Mercury Cap, 4 speed, turbo).
LOST/FOUND
Found: Chihuahua type female dog brown with white chest. March it at if and 3M of Manchacuetaes.
Found. One glasses case with glasses and small amount of cash. 749-692, ask for KP.
Gold bracelet = 3 chains braided together. Great
engagement value. REWARD. B481-7741.
Found: Pair of eyeglasses outside of Fraser, bicolor, gold frame. Call David 864-3283. Great
Advertising Intern *The Lawrence Journal World* will be interviewing Ku journalism students to develop their writing skills in the newspaper. The ideal candidate would be a journalism student concentrating in the field of journalism during the Summer and part-time this coming Fall. Hourly wage plus car allowance. Interested applicants should visit www.lawrencejournal.com/adv. Paul Stanton Adv. Sales Manager, Lawrence Journal World. 600 New Hampshire Avenue, Springfield, IL 60245. Admission is April 1, 2016.
LOST. Gray tortoise-shell tab cat boy, male, about a year old, answers to Curtiss, lots Sun. 3-14 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 84-42526 or 84-42534.
HELP WANTED
ENTERTEL
- Fully wage with incentive
- Pleasant working cond.
- Advanced opportunities
- Paid training
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls located in nancy near Santa Fe N.M. now hiring female instructors; drama, dancing, music, tennis, swimming (symph), WBI and English riding. Post-grad students must complete 24 hours of services held at U. M. Church 24th, contact James Condon 505-737-6141 or w.P.O. Box 240, Santa Fe N.M.
$5-$6 per hour
Flexible hours
offers YOU
Call 841-1200
Attention KU work study student! The libraries have several part time positions open. Contact us.
Douglas County Hape Victim support service needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Massachusetts) or RU information center (The Union). Informational meeting room 6 p.m. at headquarters. Dual applications may be returned to headquarters. Date April 2, 1986.
Be part of the fastest growing in American history. Earn $400/$1300/mo. Part-time, $800/mo. Full-time. Sign up in Orlando mmo. Full-time. Interview or call in pre-DoEren Gill & Assoc. 843-5308.
Educational Engineering & Testing firm based in Lawrence, Kansas is seeking students with technical or science background for 10-12 weeks summer employment. Must be willing to travel. Good compensation. Send resume to: Summer Employment Department, 161 N. 84th St., 905-850-2930.yr. New Hiring. Call 858-697-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Domino's Pizza looking for drivers. Apply in person 1448 W. 23rd St. in "Ports of Call"
START YOUR CAREER NOW
Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references.
House Mother & Cook. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity,
103 West 54th Street, 95-82-7650, 30 member
or head or dawn event. $50.
Kinder Care Learning Center at 2333 Crestline Dr is seeking to employ a full-time and a part-time individual who enjoys working with young children. Apply in person.
OVEREISEN JOBS Summit, yr. round. Europe,
UK, Belgium, Germany, France, Spain,
Switzerland. FreeLearn write ILC JACK. 0 ix-25s
3x-4x. Welcome to the OVEREISEN JOBS
Summit!
Part-time maintenance manager for a student
housing cooperative. $3.50 to $5 per hour. Even
with no charge.
BRUSH RANGER CAMP for boys located in near northeast Saipan. Near naming male ropes, art tennis, fishing rope, swimming (WRI) rope, artificial sand. Contact James Cannon 400-737-6114 or contact James Cannon 400-737-6114.
Part-time salesperson, experience help. Apply at CHARISMA, Westbridge shopping center, 4806 East Chelsea Blvd., San Francisco, CA 94123.
Call 1-800-243-6679
Part-time office assistant for small business
need 13-20 hrs. w/k in p.m. Send resume to P.O.
518-463-7988.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 813-876-4690.
Part-time, weekly daycare Delivery Driver. Req's Bach or equiv in Comp Sci or rel. & 10 yrs. Knoll Wedding Supply. 160 Pennsylvania SOE
SEE NEW YORK! Energic Mother's Helper with good sense of humor wanted for New York. Send resume to SEE NEW YORK!
with good sense of humor wanted for New York City area. 19 years (plus), must drive, move downtown, and travel to family. Experience and 13 Garden Bridge Chapel, N.Y. 1-800-253-2677.
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA. Good money. Many opportunities! Employer listings, 1986. Summer Employment Guide. $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98104.
Student Administrative Assistant. Academic Computing Services, Dendale 5:00 p.m., March 31, 1986. Employment will be 50% for April/May, 2087. Work with students in the Responsible for overseeing enrollment for the Midwestern Computer Camp, answering inquiries about enrollment processes, processing enrollment applications, keeping records of student information.
processing enrollment applications, keeping track of deposits, fees, health forms, dorm assignments, etc. Required Qualifications: Curricular requirements; 45 wpm, experience with the use of microcomputer.
track of deposits, fees, health forms, dorm assignment, etc. Required Qualifications: Carrere in Comp Sci or a closely related 45 wpm, experience with the use of microcomputer word processing and spreadsheet software, proficiency using Microsoft Office skill, work independently; available to work 2 hours on Sunday afternoon before each camp session. Send resume to Karen Worthington, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69043.
Student security monitors need immediately at
contact, contact Kelbarn Kathryn 847-6100,
contact, contact Kelbarn Kathryn 847-6100.
TRANSPORATION COORDINATOR K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the position of Transportation Coordinator. A job description is available at the Student Senate Office, B106 Building 2748, Room F, Friday, March 21, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate An
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student with the goal of working in position with the process of budgeting and will transfer to the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's financial management. The position will fund accountation and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Resume status and good written and oral communication skills with a minimum of seven hours of accounting experience. Position closing date is March 26, 1986. For information call Jama Hir. Budget Office, 804-3136, jhir@uak.edu. Nine (9) 110 Stright Hill Legal Specialty Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks live-in life in Nanny for two preschool age children. Room, board, car, salary provided with flexible days off. Interview call
Filer on tight budget needs PHOTOGRAPHER or magazine articles. Indoor/outdoor slides, four opportunity to experiment/build portfolio. bill info. 824-900-8, B-5.
CRUISERSHIPS AIRLINES HIGHER! SUMMER!
Cruiser/Ship (1909) 944-4444, ext. 133
Canceret (1909) 944-4444, ext. 133
YOUR CAREER. Looking for exciting and fun summer opportunities that will help you gain valuable experience in the Royal Prestige is interviewing TODAY for a few days on paper to time and place.
Monday, March 24, 1986
PERSONAL
Attractive male student, 25, seasick friendship or family, 19. Two weeks of excellent recompense only. P.O. Box 174, Lawrence.
Beauty-Thanks for making Spring break such a blust. I'm glad you were a ghost on the trip! Let's have cocktails soon!! L-Dot P.S.; I still say I'm amazing.
Catch the Dailah jawbone Basketball Spirit. Order your Destination Hyatt iana today, teamed Bella T-Shirts $80. Buttons $10.00 and shipping. Buttons $10.00 plus tax and shipping. Call 914-392-8011 for next day delivery. Block-Pettiks $10.00 + tax.
It's that race; ear racing. Ladies: if you're lonely and want outing on weekends, age between 30 to 50, write me, or call, Paul Francisco 1025 Tennessee, Apt. 9, Lawrence, KS 66044. Phone 804-272-3252.
Promissum-female NEEDS male partner to work out with in airport Jim's. No experience.
Professional Geologist, 77, (not a professor) denies an attractive outdoors woman, 20-45 for company on field trip to Southwest Wyoming. She will work on a trip that will be to an extremely remote and rugged area by 4x4 vehicle and the physical activity required will be demanding; ability to cope with the rigors of camping and hiking an absolute minimum. Wiser, P.O. Box 311,Pt Leavenworth, KA 60272
TO the TKE with the GREAT voice, I'd love to hear it again! Smiley
Precious champagne and chains are boring plague. Maypent time, try Again! Well Hung
Women's companionship desired by 40. Interest in visual art, dance and canoe. P.G. K. Bachelor's degree.
BUS. PERSONAL
Average Joe to see good deal. Likes JIKH
Alternative Auction. Listen to FM 7-10 from 7-15
Now taking reservations for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
Furnished & Unfurnished
Great Location
Near Campus
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS 1012 Emerv Rd.
Call 841-3800
No appointments needed
or more information or appointment.
**CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Slimming Classes; Yoga; Sports; Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks.**
Camp. Contact: Penny Cahoon, No. Carvacki, Californias. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, **Hsiehlet Dr. No. Woodrow, N.*, Y128
Get Something Going!
Don't save it... sell it.
Saving an idle item does 'no' any good. You gain nothing. Neither does the person who may want such an item. Don't save it—it sell for profit when you call classed and teach (or help write) an effective, fast-acting, classified ad, and going today.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Earn money at home. Sell mailing lists by mail.
Rush SASSE to Paul Reedman. Deposit DL, 1425
807-763-3999. Reedman.net
THE FAR SIDE
"KANSAS BASKETBALL"
SWEATSHIRT
ENDORSED BY
LARRY BROWN
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
ONLY 200 IN EXISTENCE
ONLY 20 LEFT
SWEATSHORT ALL COTTON
THE FINEST SWEATSHORT AVAILABLE
CALL: 843-9286
*A PORTION OF THE PROCEEDS
GO TO SPECIAL OVERNAMES
电话
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups
Family room Disposal! The trucks have arrived with several wood family room suites. They are expandable, old wood, color available in various finishes, good choice between hercion or velvet fabric, in several different patterns. Only $297 includes soft, chair, floor cover, furniture, decorative items, all eight, 8 pieces, $297 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquorators 1 New Hampshire Lawrence. Where everyday is
For the kids! We now have a large line of chests, dressers, baskets, and beds. These are perfect for the kids room. Value as a *drawer* or *entertainment center* is also possible with complete steel with rails $49. Desk as low as $79. twin size matress and box $89. Supplies is limited. Furniture is not included. Licensed liquidators 728 New Hampshire Lawrence.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! **Raincoats, ponches, sleeping bags, backpacks, backs, cannage clothing, combat boots, browsers welcome! St. Mary's Surplus Sales 1-437-273-418
'I'RE BEEN PUSHED BY THE MANAGEMENT TO INVOLUCE THAT, STARTING TODAY, WETTER ANTHERTONE NEWSFEWER WILL BE PRINTING THIS FEATURE. NAMELY THE TUSSA DAILY MARSHAL. SO FAR, THAT MAKEES A TOTAL OF SIX NATIONWIDE ONLYLY
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair).
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $9 (U. repair)
call (808) 687-4000
GKL for GHW or call
808) 687-4000
Bent'19 Color T $ 29.80 a month Curtis
Tank W 2rd 424 8757 Men - Sat 9-30
9:00am - 10:00am
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine linen.
"Kansas Relays Trivia Contest answer--The Relays in 1921!"
Rent' 19.0 *C* T. V. $8.28 am. smitters' TV. 1447 W. 328-832-5751. Mon: 5-9:30; Sun: 1-5. The Latest Styles in Ladies Inferior Hosiery are:
$644-931-111. 1-4 m. Sat: 5-11. 8 p. Thursday. Flower lace, patella side, side heel. back seam dainty
$2.50. 11
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now!
beginner, beginner's calls, call for information,
706, #708
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, *t-shirts*, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our new delivery. You design it on our talented artists. 2201 W. 22th (Shelby Gibson) 814-4349.
The thunder of R & R allums? -42 or less. Also collectibles. Sat & Sun only, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Quantrill 811 New Hampinie Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirt; T48-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
View adult movies in the privacy of your own home. Large selection. Hours 1-9, Monday-Saturday, 1-4:50 Saturdays, 1-3:50 on Tuesday. Fast Eddie's Videos. @ Illinois. Old Tower Square.
LEISHAI/NAGA SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
stop by GLASK office BIOC #2 floor Kranas
400.
BLOOM COUNTY
By GARY LARSON
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
ACME
SLINGSHOT CO
ORIUGUALLY WE'RE VERY EXCITED.
BLOOD TOURS
BLOOM TOURS
TO HELP OUR NEW WEEVERS IN TUSSA, "I THINK IT'S BIG NEED TO SCREEN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS CONDUCTING A BASIC INTRODUCTORY TOUR OF BLOOM COUNTY.
by Berke Breathed
WELL, WEEL
THEN... WE CAN START
RIGHT HERE... WHERE STUNTING
IN "MILO'S MEADOW" OVER
THERE IS "BRUNLEY" TO MY
LETTER HERE is "TOYONLY."
BLOOD TOURS
1
PIN ME? I'M "MICHEL JACKSON." MY FANNY. BLOOM TOURD
1
Monday, March 24, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Classified Ads
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841.5716
BIRTHHISHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8621.
TYPING
**MATH TUTOR** - Bob Meara holds an M. A. math from K.U. where he 102, 115, and 133 among the courses he taught. He began tutoringprofessors at the university after graduation in 1967; statistics 68, 40 min session; Call 84-933-8212.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
And affordable and flexible, Judy, 842-7945 or
JudyHill@mail.com.
1-1-3 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced.
Continuous.
Heliable. Rush job accepted. Please
accept.
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOLD
PROCESSING: themes, documentations, paperwork
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842-6744 or 843-2871
5:30-11: 90 mm. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Nursery, deserts, papers. Close to campus
and public library.
A-1 professional type; Term papers, Thesis,
Dissertation Resumes, etc. Using IMR Selective
Tools.
A.L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, theses, term papers.
A.L. 982-8657 1-50.3
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing INV1 Word? w/ 5-M, F. Please day same day.
INV2 Word? w/ 6-M, F. Please day same day.
INV3 Word? w/ 7-M, F. Please day same day.
Accurate word processing, experienced
reasonable vals. Call Lauran- 310 ppm
SPECIAL REQUESTS
Accurate word processing, experienced,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Meadowbrook location 294-1801
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, WordStar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETE SHAFFER—T typing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8077
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The Kansas women's swim team ended its season on a high note. It finished 22nd at the National College Athletic Association swim meet this weekend at Fayetteville, Ark.
Swimmers end season with good performance
"We worked hard all season," Gary Kempf, head women's swim coach, said yesterday. "It is a tremendous closing to the season."
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
About 65 Division I swim teams competed in the meet.
The 200-yard freestyle relay team of Liz Duncan, Sue Spry, Erin Easton and Renee Bunger had the best finish on the team. They came in sevent with a time of 1:34.4.
"It wasn't just me swimming," Spry said. "There were three other people. We stuck together."
Spry attributed the relay team's success to its fast starts.
"It was a great opportunity to be involved in," Spry said. "It's what I worked all season for."
Women's Swimming
The Jayhawks competed against some of the fastest swimmers in the country. Texas finished first, followed by Florida and Stanford.
Marcie Herrold and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Duncan, Easton, Wendy Dickinson and Sue Spry were named honorable mention All-Americans.
Herrold finished 13th in both the 400-yard individual medley and 1,650-yard freestyle.
Herrold set a new Kansas varsity record in the 1,650 with a time of 16:39.4.
The 400-yard freestyle team finished at 3:26.9, good enough for 12th place.
Dickinson said being named an honorable mention All-American meant she was part of a team with some of the fastest swimmers in the country.
Winds affect track meet
By Dawn O'Malley
Women's Track
Despite windy weather, the Kansas women's track team breezed through the Paper Tiger Invitational track meet this weekend at Baton Rouge, La.
😊
Sports writer
Six of the 10 Kansas athletes who traveled to Louisiana placed in the finals. But no score was kept in the meet, in which 28 teams competed.
It was the first meet of Kansas' outdoor track season.
Teammates Kim Jones and Jaci Tyma finished fourth and ninth in the long jump. Jumpes jumped 19 feet, 4% inches and Tyma jumped 18-3%.
Denise Buchanan put the shot 49-7 and took second place. She placed first.
Jayhawk Veronda O'Hara ran the 400-meter dash in 55.6 seconds and finished fourth.
in the high jump. Ann O'Connor placed second with a jump of 5-104%.
Rosie Wadman placed seventh in the triple jump with a leap of 38-23$. Although she didn't qualify for the shot put finals, Wadman achieved a personal best of 38-11".
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SUA
Error-plagued KU drops 3 of 4 games
Fine Arts Committee accepting applications until March 28.
For more information come by the SUA office
or call Peggy O'Brien at 864-3477.
By Jim Suhn
Sports writer
After Saturday's first loss, Pattin sent Rob Peters, third baseman in the first game, to right field in the second game. He was replaced by Mitch Wiles at third. Right fielder John Hart moved over to left field, replacing Mike Ingram. Jon Patton replaced John Byrn at first base, and Joe Pfister replaced Darrel Matthews as the catcher.
Pattin first shuffled his lineup after a 10-0 loss in the first game of Saturday's double-header with visiting Kansas Newman. His changes paid off in the second game, as the team ended up with a 2-4 second inning en route to a 8-4 win.
Yesterday, Pattin tried similar tactics after a 7-6 Kansas loss in the first game of a double-header against Emporia State at Emporia. This time, however, Pattin's adjustments were unsuccessful and Kansas lost 4-1.
Scholarship Award
"You can only be patient for so long." Pattin said Saturday, referring to a Kansas team that made six errors in the first game. "Our guys have to concentrate harder on the field. We're losing ball games because of mistakes. I'll continue to shake the lineup until we get the right combination."
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present a cash gift to the Kansas Union. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
The changes worked, despite four more Kansas errors.
Defensive lapses by the Kansas baseball team contributed to three Jayhawk losses in four games this weekend, prompting head coach Marty Pattin to shuffle his lineup in search of a winning combination.
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
Qualifications
Applications
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
- Applications must be received by 5 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986.
Kansas' losing pitcher, Steve Purdy, 1-4, gave up seven runs, struck out two and walked three.
- Applications available at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-2477
Jayhawk second baseman Geno Nebbitt batted two home runs and had four runs batted in for the Jayhawks in the first game, and center fielder Hugh Stanfield had four runs. And back in the second game, Nebbitt added two more hits in four at bats to lead a five-hit Kansas attack.
Yesterday, Pattin shuffled positions again after the loss to Emporia State in the first game of the double-header and four more Jayhawk
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In that game, Jayhawk pitcher Paul Henry, 4-3, gave up only three Emporia State hits, struck out four and walked one.
Union,864-3477.
Nine of the Jets' runs were scored off of Jayhawk losing pitcher John
SUA
Baseball
Heeney, whose record fell to 2-2. Heeney gave up four earned runs, five hits, three walks and a strike out in the loss.
Kansas Newman pitcher Rod Tafoya, 4-0, scattered six Jayhawk hits over seven innings for the win.
Hart, who led a seven-hit Jayhawk attack in the first game with two hits in three at bats, went 2-for-2 in the second game with three RBI, including a solo home run in the fifth inning to close Kansas' scoring.
The Jayhawks trailed 3-1 before they exploded for seven runs in the second innning. The Jayhawks scored on a sacrifice fly by Pfister, an RBI single by Wiles, a double by shortstop Gary Lang, and two-run singles by second baseman Gino Nebbitt and Hart.
Jayhawk pitcher John Quinn recovered from control problems early in the second game and pitched a complete game. Quinn, who even recorded at 1:1, gave up four hits and five walks while striking out six Jet battens in seven innings.
"Quinn's mechanics are better this year, but he tends to rush and throw too quick." Pattin said, referring to the pitcher's problems in the second inning. "I have to remind him to be patient and remind him that he has good enough stuff to get people out."
Kansas plays host to the School of the Ozarks in a double-header Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
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University Daily Kansan
Sports
Mondav. March 24.1986
Sports Briefs
Final Four tickets on sale tomorrow
Student tickets for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the north lobby of Allen Field House.
The price of the tickets is $46 for the three games on Saturday and March 31 at the Reunion Arena in Tampa Bay, where you can add to each student with a KU L.D.
Rugby team wins
The number of tickets to be sold to students will not be determined until sometime later today, according to Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director in charge of the Williams Fund.
When push comes to shove, the Kansas rugby-football teams know how to do it.
The rubgy teams played Saturday at the 23rd and Iowa Street Fields against Fort Riley and Boulder. Colo.
Kansas won the varsity game against Fort Riley 24-3.
The points were evenly distributed. Paul King, Lou Blanco, Kevin J-Oonnor, and Quint Nuer each scored one try. A try equals four points.
The club game against Boulder ended in a 10-10 tie. Telo Casals scored all of Kansas' points.
The Kansas senior reserve team lost to Boulder 34-0.
Boston beats Rovals
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Steve Lyons hit two singles and drove in a run and Al Nipper pitched six scoreless innings as the Boston
Red Sox downed the Kansas City Royals 3-1 yesterday in an exhibition game.
Lyons' eight-Inning single after two outs scored Mike Greenwell to put the Red Sox ahead 3-0.
An error by Pat Sheridan allowed John Christensen to score an unearned Red Sox run in the first inning. Glenn Hoffman scored for the Red Sox in the sixth when Wade Boggs grounded into a double play.
Nipper allowed three hits, struck out four and walked none in his longest out of the spring.
Steve Balboni's lead-off home run in the eight innings off Tim Lollar prevented the Royals from being shut out for a fifth time.
WSU names coach
WICHTA — Eddie Fogler, who has spent his entire collegiate coaching and playing career under legendary University of North Carolina coach Dean Smith, Saturday was named head basketball coach at Wichita State.
Fogler, 37, for the past 13 seasons has been an assistant coach at North Carolina. He has either played or helped coach North Carolina into the NCAA Final Four six times.
Fogler replaces Gene Smithson, who was fired along with his entire staff March 5. The dismissal followed a 14-14 season, Smithson's worst since coming to Wichita State in 1978.
The Shockers posted a 155-81 record during Smithson's eight-year tenure.
From staff and wire reports.
Errors help Twins win
Kevin Mitchell and George Foster committed errors on a potential eighth-inning double play grounder and helped the Minnesota Twins to a 6-5 comeback victory over the New York Mets at Orlando, Fla. Dwight Gooden, New York's right-handed pitcher, gave up seven hits and three runs in five innings.
United Press International
At Dunedin, Fla., Mike Laga hit a three-run homer and Alan Trammell belted a solo shot and led the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 victory on the Toronto Blue Jays. Laga capped a four-run first inning with a shot off losing pitcher Dave Steb, who had a streak of 12 scoreless innings this spring.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Willie McGee doubled home Vince Coleman in the eighth and broke a 3-3 tie and lifted the St. Louis Cardinals to their fourth consecutive victory, 5-3 over the Montreal Expos. St. Louis is 6-8 in exhibition play and Montreal is 4-9.
At Atlanta, Dale Murphy's eight-
ing attic solo home run off Keith
Heathcock c gave the Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. Murphy's homer was his second in two games. He is hitting, 435 with two homers and six RBI in exhibition play.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., rookie right-hander Bob Tewksbury improved his chances of winning a job on the Yankees' staff, hurling six shutout innings in New York's 3-0 victory over the Texas Rangers.
At Clearwater, Fla., Rick Schu's broken bat base hit in the seventh snapped a 6-6 tie and started the Philadelphia Philies on their way to an 8-6 exhibition victory yesterday over the Baltimore Orioles. The Philies scored five unearned runs assisted by six Baltimore errors.
At Bradenton, Fla., Joel Skinner hit a two-run home run in the fourth inning to back the eight-hit pitching of Tom Seaver, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
ALEXANDRIA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Miller of Lawrence and Bonnie Stephenson, mother of Kansas forward Chris Piper, cheer for Kansas with their fighting Jayhawk handpuppets. Stephenson and Miller yesterday watched the action at the NCAA Midwestern Regional at Kansas City's Kemper Arena.
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Libyan attack brings reprisal by U.S. forces
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Libya launched six more missiles at American targets in the disputed Gulf of Sidra area and U.S. warplanes and ships hit back at the missile sites a second time and destroyed two more Libyan patrol craft, the Defense Department announced today.
Officials said that with the new Libyan attack, a total of 12 missiles had been fired at U.S. Naval units operating near Moammar Khadafy's self-proclaimed "line of death" across the mouth of the gulf since yesterday.
No U.S. forces have been hit or lost, officials said.
The six new Libyan surface-to-air missiles, SAM-2s and SAM-5s, were lost from Surt, the Libyan coastal site that U.S. officials said was knocked out yesterday.
Three Libyan patrol craft, including two previously reported, were destroyed yesterday by U.S. planes.
A Pentagon spokesman said that at 1:07 a.m. EST today, two A-6 warplanes from the carriers Saratoga and the Coral Sea, hit a Nanouchka II class missile corvette near Behngazhe. The corvette, a vessel that normally carries a crew of 70, was reported "dead in the water and on fire" with life rafts in the area and a Libyan search and rescue helicopter flying overhead. U.S. forces did not fire at the helicopter.
A third craft, a Wadi patrol boat,
"which was preparing to attack our
forces," was hit and destroyed by a
ship-to-ship missile launched by the
crusier Yorktown in the eastern part of
the gulf at 6:12 p.m. EST yesterday,
a spokesman said. Debris was seen in the water. The U.S. cruiser was operating just outside Khadafy's
"line of death."
U. S. officials announced yesterday that Navy planes attacked the Soviet-built Libyan surface-to-air missile base at Surt and destroyed two missile boats in reprisal for six Libyan anti-aircraft missiles fired at American fighters.
Officials said following the second Libyan missile attack, two A-7 Corsairs from the carrier Saratoga hit a radar site near Surt at 6:54 p.m. EST yesterday. There was no damage assessment.
orticial Libyan radio vowed to avente U.S. naval and air intrusion into the Gulf of Sidra. The United States does not recognize Khadafy's claim that the elbow-shaped gulf is Libyan territory.
"This was not an act to provoke a response or humiliate Khadafy." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "We simply cannot allow other nations to dictate where we can or cannot go. I can't characterize it as war."
Speakes said U.S. forces are prepared for further action.
Fans plan migration down south to Dallas
Bv Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
As KU students make plans to spend the weekend in the Big D, Lawrence businesses also are caught up in the Final Four hoonla.
Thousands of KU basketball fans are planning a pilgrimage south this weekend to the city of the NCAA Final Four and of KU basketball destiny - Dallas
Gary Gould, Prairie Village junior,
said he and a group of nine others
would head for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association tournament
Friday afternoon. Gould said
his group stood in line Sunday to get
vouchers for some of the 170 tickets
set aside for KU students.
"We've been talking about it since the beginning of the semester," he said.
He said that if the University of Kansas didn't win Saturday's game,
they might try to sell their tickets for the championship game.
Phil Duran, Johnson freshman,
said he was going to Dallas with a
group of about six friends. He said
the group would leave for Dallas on
Friday night.
Duran said that they were planning to miss classes April 1 but that if KU lost they might try to sell their tickets.
Other fans have been keeping local travel agencies busy with plans for
"I'd sure be willing to take a couple of offers." Duran said.
Leslie Kibbe, a supervisor at Maupintour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St., said the travel agency had received numerous calls from people looking for the cheapest way to Dallas.
See DALLAS, p. 5, col. 1
She said the agency didn't have
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Director says prize isn't the statue
Staff writer
Achieving too much too soon is a guaranteed way to get overlooked by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Robert Benton, an Oscar-winning film director, and member of the academy, said last night.
"I think Hollywood's a very complicated place, and they don't like you to be young and successful," Benton said. "Steven Spielberg is both."
Benton, who won Oscars for best director for his 1979 film "Kramer vs. Kramer" and best original screenplay for "Place in the Heart" last year, spoke last night in the Spencer Museum of Art Hallitorium as part of the Hallmark Lecture Series in Visual Arts.
Award-worthy directors getting ignored by the academy is not a new thing, Benton said. "They never honored Hitchcock. There's a great number of people who have never been honored."
About 250 people attended Benton's speech, which was sponsored by the department of design.
But the system of nominations basically is fair. Benton said.
"Given the American electoral system, it's about as fair as you can get," he said. "There are people who get overlooked. Steven Steinberg got overlooked this year and is too bad, but they do their best."
This year, Spielberg's movie,
"The Color Purple," was nominated in 11 categories but failed to win a single award.
Anyone who is nominated for an award automatically becomes a member of the academy and may participate in the nomination process, he said.
But don't blame him for the exclusion of Spielberg from this year's awards. Although Benton has won an Academy Award for best director, he said, the category
in which the members are first nominated is where they cast their nomination ballot.
benton was first nominated for an Academy Award for his screenplay for the film "Bonnie and Clyde."
But in the final vote, academy members get to vote in all categories, he said.
The real prize given by the academy is being recognized by peers with a nomination, Benton said, not the golden statuette.
Winning is nice, he said, but it doesn't mean that much because it is difficult to pick a winner from completely different types of projects.
"How can you choose between films as diverse as 'Out of Africa,' Prizzi's Honor, 'The Color Purple,' and 'Witness?' Beeka asked.
After speaking about the development of his career, Benton showed excerpts from "Places in the Heart" and discussed how the film was a series of recollections from his childhood.
R. J. H.
The film originally was going to be about Texas bootleggers, but was becoming too violent, he said.
"I wanted to soften it, so I introduced this character that was based on my great-grandmother, and she eventually nudged the bootleggers out of the picture," Benton said.
Because the film evolved into a depiction of a woman's struggle during the Depression, instead of a shoot-'em-up adventure, Benton said, he was turned down by four film companies before Tri-Star Pictures approved the project.
Most of the action in the film is based on what he was told about his great-grandmother's experiences, he said.
"It's that growing up in a time when people told stories — when there was a sense of an oral history. That's the basis for this picture." Benton said.
Other elements of the film came from his own memories of growing up in the Depression — memories of people begging and having, to struggle to earn a living — making
Robert Benton, Oscar-winning director of the motion picture "Kramer vs. Kramer" and screenwriter of "Places in the Heart," spoke night in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium as part of the Hallmark Lecture Series.
it a child's vision of the Depression.
"Part of my lack of comprehension of the Depression is what you see in the film," Benton said.
'Out of Africa' takes seven Oscars
United Press International
as a wacky Mafia princess in "Prizii's Honor" and a rejuvenated boy in "Cocoon."
HOLLYWOOD — "Out of Africa," a sumptuous love story set in Kenya, swept the Oscars last night, winning seven awards out of 11 nominations including best picture and best director.
In the evening's most stunning development, Steven Spielberg's "The Color Purple," also nominated 11 times, failed to win a single award from 1977 for the most defeats in Oscar history.
Geraldine Page finally won an Oscar on her eighth try, picking up the best actress award for her touching role as a widow returning to her roots in "The Trip to Bountiful." William Hurt was named best actor for his offbeat role in "The Kiss of the Spider Woman."
"Out of Africa" won five other awards for adapted screenplay, original score, cinematography, sound and art direction. "Witness" was a double winner, for original screenplay and film editing. "Cocoon" also won a second Oscar for visual effects.
Oscars for supporting roles went to two sentimental favorites, Anjelica Huston and Don Ameche, for their widely praised performances
Lionel Richie, a Grammy winner earlier this year for his work on "We Are The World," won an Oscar for "Say You, Say Me" from the movie "White Nights."
Also enlivening the show, seen by an estimated 1 billion people around the world, including viewers in China, were tributes to Buddy Rogers and Paul Newman who accepted by tape from a movie set in Chicago and joked that he was grateful it did not come wrapped as a gift certificate to Forest Lawn.
Rogers, 80, who attended KU from 1922-25.
received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award for his work with charities.
The retired actor and bandleader from Oathe has worked with such charities as the Arthritis Foundation, Autistic Children's Society, Boy Scouts and Child Help, a child abuse prevention agency. He also serves on the board of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
In 1928, he starred in "Wings," which won the first best-picture Oscar. Rogers was in 33 films during his career.
during his acting career. He visited Rogers visited the University in October 1984 to receive the first "Life Achievement Award Ozii" from the Kansas Film Institute.
He was named most popular male movie star and the leading male movie box office draw in 1830-31.
Rogers donated $100,000 to KU in November 1982 for its scholarship fund.
Kansas reporter Russell Gray contributed information to this story.
Local turtle gets visitors from Topeka
By a Kansan reporter
Beauregard, KU's own ornate box turtle, was one of the main attractions at a tour of the Museum of Art at Kansas University attended by 40 Kansas legislators.
Joe Collins, KU zoologist, said the purpose of the dinner and tour was to familiarize the politicians with what the museum had to offer
Beauregard the Box Turtle had some important visitors last night.
After a day of politics in Topeka, legislators, their guests and members of the museum advisory board attended a barbecue and went on behind-the-scenes tours of the museum.
Those lucky enough to tour the herpetology division got a glimpse of a turtle that slowly is reaching celebrity status.
Earlier in the day, the House passed a bill, 77-47, that would designate the ornate box turtle — technically Terrapene ocellata — as the state bird of Kansas.
Collins said he thought the box turtle probably had the needed votes to pass the Senate and become law.
The designation of the turtle as the state reptile was the brainchild of sixth-graders from Caldwell.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Linda and
Kansas House Majority Leader Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, proudly display Beaureagre, the University of Kansas' ornate box turtle. Forty legislators attended a barbecue sponsored by the Museum of Natural History's advisory board last night.
Higher state sales tax won't strain budgets
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
Students plagued with tight budgets probably won't feel the burden of the proposed 1 percent sales tax increase, local retailers said yesterday.
Students may even enjoy the University's benefits of the predicted $190 million enhanced state budget, say legislators now haggling in the Statehouse.
Students now pay sales tax on the cost of books, groceries and clothing, among others, but retailers agree that the blow would be insignificant.
"It's a tax that hurts the low-income people first," said Jim Roberts, manager of Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St. "It's just one more step of reducing their buying power."
Roberts said most people wouldn't feel the increase unless they lived on a strict budget.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said a House committee should discuss the issue April 1 with
"There are some college students who would fit into that fixed-income
Last week the full Senate passed the sales tax increase, which Gov. John Carlin recommended before the Legislature convened in January. The measure would increase the state sales tax from 3 to 4 percent on July 1.
full House action expected April 3.
Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, said students spent an average of $141.54 on books during the 1984-85 fiscal year. With the new tax, students would pay an additional $1.41.
And a $30 book would cost an extra 30 cents.
"It should not be a significant amount." Word said.
Although the measure passed the Senate on a vote of 24-16, alternative ideas linger in the House. Some members want a package of revenue makers.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the sales tax increase, teamed with a more progressive income tax, would pump more money into the state's general fund. Overall education is funded by about two-thirds of the fund.
"It means more money for the University and higher education," Charlton said.
But the measure should be accompanied by an income tax increase for people in top financial brackets to soften the blow for those with lower incomes who may suffer because of an increased sales tax, she said.
"We can tell that the 1-cent sales tax is not going to be enough." Charlton said. "We need more."
She also would like the package td
See TAX, p. 5, col. 6
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Reward for poisoner too small, caller says
PHILADELPHIA — A man saying he poisoned Contact, Dietac and Teldrin called a Philadelphia television station yesterday and boasted that the $800,000 reward being offered by a drug manufacturers' association was not enough to capture him.
SmithKline Beckman Corp. recalled the medicines Thursday after a man telephoned news organizations and the company to say he had poisoned them. It is not known whether the two callers are the same person.
Torturing protested
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA The leaders of 10 women's golf clubs have raised the stigma, maximizing, torturing and starving children in political detention and demanded the release of all children in custody.
After meeting with the women,
Law and Order Minister Louis le
Grange rejected the accusations.
Lawyer defends raid
HANOVER, N.H. — A lawyer for 10 conservative Dartmouth College students who were suspended last month for destroying anti-aparthheid shanties told Dartham's Committee on Standards yesterday that racism was not a motive in the Jan. 21 assault.
The students said the attack was intended to clear "trash" from the campus green.
The committee of students, faculty and administration began two days of new hearings on the students' appeal of their suspensions.
Hinckley denied trip
WASHINGTON - A judge yesterday denied a request from presidential assailant John Hinckley Jr. for one trip a month away from the mental hospital where he is committed.
Hinckley, now 30, was acquitted by reason of insanity in June 1982 of charges that he tried to assassinate Reagan and wounded three others in a shooting attack March 30, 1981.
From Kansan wires
More contra votes sought
United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan lobbied by telephone yesterday in search of enough Senate votes to reverse a setback in the House and prevail in his high-stakes showdown with Congress over military aid for Nicaraguan rebels.
On the eve of Senate debate on his $100 million aid request, Reagan was said to be working hard to press his case as White House officials consulted with GOP leaders on modifications likely to swing votes his way.
Senate Democrats said yesterday that their price for supporting President Reagan's bid to renew U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels was direct negotiations with Managua and a watchdog role for Congress.
Senate Republican sources said that the requirements were basically acceptable and that the chief obstacle to an agreement is allowing Congress a second vote on releasing the full $100 million in aid that the president says the contra rebels need to survive.
Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas worked to fashion a compromise aid package that could include providing the guerrillas with surface-to-air missiles and some other urgently needed military supplies.
There was growing support for approving a revised
form of Reagan's request, defeated in the Democratic-controlled House last week on a 222-210 vote, but with conditions the White House has opposed.
These include direct peace talks between the United States and the Marxist-del Sandini government and a second vote by Congress, which would amount to a certification of whether either or both sides had negotiated in good faith, before the bulk of the $70 million in military aid for the contrast that Reagan seeks is released.
and for the Democrats were drafting an alternative that could deny any lethal aid to the contras for up to six months. Reagan contends any such delay could be exploited by the Sandinistas, who have refused to negotiate with the contras.
contras. The administration sought to step up pressure on Congo by reporting that a team of U.S. officials that visited Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica last week found a high level of expectation that Reagan would succeed, as well as concern over the delay in resolving the aid issue.
and issue.
The concern, one senior official said, stems from fear of increased repression internally by the Marxist-led Sandinista regime in Nicaragua as well as increased subversion of neighbors as Congress grapples with support for the rebel contras.
Navv ferries servicemen to base
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — U.S. Navy vessels yesterday skirted blockades to ferry stranded servicemen into Subic Bay Naval Base as 22,000 striking Filipino workers rejected calls to end their four-day job action at the strategic base.
Adm. Edwin Kohn, the base commander, urged servicemen in a televised appeal to stay calm and avoid clashes with the hundreds of Filipino workers picketing Subie's three land gates and surrounding coastline.
customers U.S. officials and Filipino union leaders said 13 people — seven U.S. servicemen and six Filipinos — had
been injured in picket line fighting since the strike began Friday night. No violence was reported Sunday or yesterday.
Don't try to cross the picket lines. It can only create friction and possibly some harm," Koha warned in a broadcast over the U.S. Armed Forces network to thousands of stranded military personnel stationed at Subic, a sprawling logistics and repair center 50 miles northwest of Manila.
In its first formal response to the strike since it began, the office of the U.S. Commander in Chief of the Pacific Area Command issued a statement warning striking
employees that they were absent without leave and would not be paid.
U. S. officials said pickets threatened stranded servicemen and their dependents waiting to board U.S. Navy landing vessels, which safely skirted land blockades to carry about 100 U.S. citizens back to Subic.
The strike erupted after the Pentagon rejected a demand for severance pay upon resignation, a demand endorsed last month by the federation and local U.S. negotiators as part of a 10-point economic package in a new three-year contract.
Court OKs sobriety-check stops
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday permitted states to continue using sobriety-check roadblocks in their efforts to curb drunken drivers.
The action, however, set no national precedent and left unresolved a split among state courts as to whether such police roadblocks violate the privacy rights of motorists who are stopped.
The court, without comment, let police in Virginia continue using the roadblocks, although some day they
could agree in another case to study the controversy more fully.
The sobriety-checkpoint case reached the court at a time when state legislatures, prodded by such groups as Mothers Against Drunk Driving, are cracking down on drunken drivers with stiffer penalties.
The use of random stops of automobiles by police to check drivers' licenses and car registration was ruled unconstitutional by the court in 1979.
But the 1979 ruling did not bar
states from "developing methods for spot checks that involve less intrusion or that do not involve unconstrained exercise of discretion."
Since then, many states and local police departments have initiated roadblock programs. Those tactics were upheld by state courts in Virginia, Florida, Illinois, Maryland and Massachusetts. Courts in Washington and New Hampshire, who declared such stops unconstitutional, barred police from using that tactic.
Aquino proclaims interim government
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino today formed a provisional government, abolishing the National Assembly and assuming sweeping emergency powers for at least six months.
In a nationally televised address, Aquino suspended the constitution left by deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos and said she would form a 30-member commission to draft a new charter within 60 days.
The commission would then have 90 days to write the new constitution and submit it to a plebescite after public hearings.
Justice Minister Neptali Gonzales read a proclamation providing for an "orderly transition" to the provisional constitution under which Aquino will rule and ultimately to a regular government.
"Now, today, I am announcing an interim constitution under which our battered nation can take shelter after years of dictatorship in order to heal its wounds, restore its strength and enjoy the first fruits of its new-found
in her remarks, Aquino said. "I have listened with care to the arguments about the form in which we should conduct our political affairs while we put in place a new permanent constitution.
freedom."
In proclaiming a provisional government, Aquino dissolved the National Assembly, but said she hoped elections could be called in six months to a year to select a new legislature, as well as new town and municipal officials.
In the meantime, the provisional constitution gives legislative powers to Aquino, but Gonzales later told a briefing this would be subject to judicial review.
Aquino, $3, who was swept into power in a civilian-backed military revolt that ousted the 20-year-old Marcos government, described the provisional charter as a "freedom constitution."
"My whole campaign was based on my pledge to restore a respect for human rights and to create democratic institutions which would guarantee genuine popular representation. My announcement today is a major step towards the fulfillment of that pledge," Aquino said.
Referring to the Marcos-
dominated National Assembly,
Aquino said, "if political power is to
be returned to its proper limits,
and our society cleansed of the crime and
repression of recent years, we must
cut out the cancer in our political
system."
India rejects settlement for victims of gas leak
United Press International
DANBURY, Conn. — Union Carbide Corp. has agreed to pay $350 million to victims of a catastrophic 1984 gas leak from its plant in Bhopal, India. The Indian government today rejected the offer as totally unacceptable.
The company said Sunday that the tentative settlement was reached with U.S. attorneys for victims of the disaster, which occurred when methyl isocyanate leaked from Union Carbide's pesticide plant Dec. 2-3, 1984. More than 2,000 people were killed and 200,000 injured in history's worst industrial accident.
the Indian government. India's Parliament has given the government the sole right to represent the victims.
Indian officials said they would only accept an amount that would fully and fairly compensate all the victims.
"Union Carbide is taking every possible step to ensure that the case is settled for a very low amount," Indian officials said.
The proposed settlement was reached without the involvement of
The statement did not indicate how much India would consider
"The reported amount of settlement is inadequate and has always been so and is, therefore, totally unjustified by the government said in a statement."
Union Carbide's $350 million offer paid over a period of time would produce a fund of from $500 million to $600 million with accrued interest, said company spokesman Harvey Cobert.
The class-action settlement covers everyone harmed by the disaster whether or not they have filed suit.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
$5 student fee hike to go to full Senate
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night approved a $5 increase in student fees to pay for the Kansas Union renovation project. The recommendation will be presented for a full Student Senate vote at tomorrow night's Senate meeting.
The Senate's decision will be considered by Chancellor Gene A. Budig before he asks the Board of Regents for the increase.
The committee also heard the last of the budget requests from various campus organizations.
Two Lawrence residents were arrested yesterday morning at a roadblock in rural Douglas County after being chased by Lawrence police and county sheriff's deputies.
Grant Steinle, chairman of finance committee, said only two organizations, the Jayhawk Singers and Praxis, would not be considered for the budget because they did not get their requests in on time. Forty- three organizations will be considered.
The two were arrested on outstanding misdemeanor warrants, said Sgt. Dot Dalquest, of the Lawrence police. Dalquest was charged with traffic and other violations resulting from the chase.
The chase, which lasted about 10 minutes, started near 13th Street and Haskell Avenue when a Lawrence police officer tried to stop the car because it had an expired license tag. Dalquest said.
Suspects arrested
Police chased the car through East Lawrence until it headed east on 15th Street and out of the city limits.
Greek awards given
The suspects were arrested a few minutes later at a roadblock set up where two county roads crossed east of Lawrence, Davaluest said.
The final event of Greek Week,
the awards ceremony, was Sunday
night in Hoch Auditorium, Greek
Week was March 18-23.
Best banner award went to Delta Chi fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The award for best party favors from parties over the entire year went to Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Winners of Saturday's bed race were Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega. Winners of Greek Sing on Sunday were Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Kappa sororities and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The All Greek Week trophy for the house that accumulated the most points for participation and awards during the week went to Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Greek Activities Trophy for the most outstanding house went to Sigma Nu fraternity. The award was based on grades and overall participation in the Greek community for the past year.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, the address of the owner of a pit bullterrier, Peter Albrecht, was incorrectly reported in the March 7 Kansan. The residents at the address in the story do not own a pit bull.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and breezy. The high temperature will be in the mid- or upper-70s. Southerly winds will blow at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a 20 percent chance for thundershowers. Tomorrow's low temperature will be around 45 and the high will be 60.
From staff and wire reports.
Racist flier outrages Sanctuary owner
Bv Brian Kaberline
Advertising fliers containing a swastika and the initials of the Ku Klux Klan have astonished KU faculty and administrators and outraged a local club owner.
Staff writer
The fliers, altered advertisements for the Sanctuary, Seventh and Michigan streets, began appearing on campus Sunday.
The words "whites only" and "no coloreds" are incorporated into copies of a Sanctuary advertisement, with a swaastka and the letters KKK along the bottom. They were found on bulletin boards in the Kansas Union
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, said he first learned of the posters yesterday morning in a call
r from David Katzman, chairman of the University Senate Human Rights Committee. Seven or eight other people also called to notify him later in
Johnson said he was outraged. He thought the fliers were put up by someone who was kept out of the club because of age or lack of membership.
Julia Mayben, a teaching assistant in the Spanish department, said when she saw the poster she called Johnson to see what he planned to do about it. She said if Johnson did not publicly denounce the action and deny all association with the Nazi party and the KKK, she would consider tearing up her club membership.
"I was appaled by what I saw," Mayben said.
Johnson said he did not know what actions he could take because it would be difficult to find out who was responsible for the posters.
He said he would turn the matter over to the Douglas County district attorney's office and take any legal action he could.
"Whoever did it is definitely in line for one heck of a lawsuit," he said.
The posters have upset people, but they may not have violated any criminal statutes, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney said.
Flory said that because he knew of no similar situations in the past he would have to research the case to see whether any legal action could be taken.
Although the posters probably were meant to harm the Sanctuary, their effects reach much further. Katzman said.
"There's a problem on campus when people feel bold enough to do this," he said.
Katzman said he had seen three or four anti-black or anti-Semitic incidents on campus this year.
The human rights committee has made plans in the past to start an education program on campus, and Katzmian said this incident may speed up those plans.
Education and publicity about racist activities are the best ways to sensitize people about the problems
such activities cause and to lessen their effects, he said.
Because of this, Katzman said, he urged Johnson to publicize the posters.
People cannot expect to change the views of people who take such actions, Cobb said.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, was one of the first people to notify Johnson about the posters. He said it would be hard to catch the people responsible because such actions were usually one-shot items.
LANDON
LECTURE
KANSAS STATE
Jacki Kelly/Special to the KANSAN
Landon Lecture
The best that could be hoped for would be to get the majority of the people to live civilly to minimize the effect of the actions, he said.
MANHATTAN — Tom Brokaw, nightly news anchor for NBC, speaks about the effects of the media on the public. He addressed the issue of media coverage during the recent Philippine election and last year's TWA hijacking
Senator says funds available for lights
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
Even if the Legislature does not pass the proposed i cent sales tax, other alternatives still may finance campus lighting, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
"I think out of a $3.5 billion budget, we should be able to come up with $50,000." Winter said yesterday. "We need a combination of different funds."
Winter met with David Epstein and Amy Brown, student body president and vice president, to discuss the lighting issue.
One alternative, Winter said, would be to use part of a proposed $5 increase in student fees to pay for lighting. The increase has been designated to pay for the Kansas Union renovation and must be approved by Student Senate.
Other alternatives would be to take some of the money used for the new science library, to be built between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building, to install lights
there, or to take money out of the housing fund for lighting around residence halls and scholarship halls. Winter said.
Winter also suggested the state could match funds provided by the students.
"If the students put up $50,000, then the state would put up $50,000." he said. "That seems reasonable. We can't afford not to do it. It is something that needs to be done."
Epstein had said last week that he thought it would be very hard to get money from the Legislature. Winter said that at the time this was true but that he did not think so anymore.
Brown and Epstein said they would meet with members of the House of Representatives next week in Topeka.
Brown and Epstein also met with State Sen. Bud Burke, R-Leawood, who, Winter said, also was in favor of campus lighting.
"I think their assessment was correct," he said. "However, there is more than one way to skin a cat."
Brokaw spoke yesterday at Kansas State University as part of the Landon Lectures, named for former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon. Seated are Charles Reagan, left, chairman of the Landon Lecture series and head of the department of history, and Duane Acker, president of K-State.
Committee endorses pari-mutuel betting
TOPEKA — The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday endorsed a house-passed resolution legalizing pari-mutuel waging on dog and horse racing with only one dissenting vote.
Although the resolution is very similar to a pari-mutuel amendment adopted by the Senate last year, its fate is unclear because it is tied directly to a lottery resolution before the House.
The lower chamber will debate the lottery resolution tomorrow — the second time the issue has been before the House. On Feb. 19, it fell five votes by winning the 84 votes needed for two-thirds approval.
The measure would let voters decide whether to amend the Kansas Constitution to allow a state-run lottery.
already passed the Senate in a slight- lv different form.
The pari-mutuel resolution would amend the provision of the constitution that now bans gambling on anything other than bingo. It has
However, Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke, R-Leawood, said the pair-mutual resolution was in limbo until the House agreed to a lottery.
The House is scheduled to debate the lottery today. Senate President Robert V. Talkington of Iola said last week that the Senate would take up the pari-mutuel proposal tomorrow, if the lottery resolution passed.
A proposal to legalize pari-mutuel wagering only on horse racing passed the Senate last year, 29-11. The lottery passed the upper chamber, 28-11, last session.
To be placed on the ballot, proposed constitutional amendments need 27 votes in the 40-member Senate and 84 votes in the 125-member House for two-thirds support.
The part-mutual resolution died in the House with only 74 votes. The House ran a new resolution this session and it passed, 90-35, in February.
Site plans for library spare tree
Staff writer
By Leslie Hirschbach
A gnarled old elm tree has won the battle to retain its spot on the side of Mount Oread.
According to final architectural plans, released Thursday, the University's new $13.9 million science library will accommodate the tree by taking root a few feet east of the original plans, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
"It will be built off to the side of the tree," he said yesterday.
Construction of the new library is scheduled to begin in the spring of 1987 and will be built between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building.
The plans leave room for a library addition on the south side or an addition that would connect the library with Hoch Auditorium at the north. There are no plans for an addition on the west side where the tree stands.
A group of students protested the elm's possible loss last April by tying hundreds of feet of green ribbon on trees around campus. The group, which works for more student involvement in long-term planning of the University.
Todd Cohen, Alta Vista junior and a member of Greenpeace, said that the group was concerned about the abundance of concrete on campus.
Cohen said, "I'm glad they're saving the tree. We were concerned that they were building buildings left and right."
Cohen said the group made one small step for the tree and maybe a giant step for the future of the University's green space.
Weichert said, "No attempt was made to accent the tree, maybe because it's an elm and has a fairly short life span.
"Libraries continue to grow, so we have to continue to make additions."
The architects and a building committee of library staff members, faculty and students also made sure that the library would blend in with older buildings on campus, Weichert said.
Three limestone textures and classical details were included, he said.
"It now hinges upon whether the Legislature approves the construction funds, but it appears that they will." Wiechert said.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries and a member of the building committee, said the new science library would provide shelves for 500,000 books. Also it would take tremendous pressure off the current science library, which is overflowing with books and has no room for students.
"People have difficulty finding a seat," he said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Well, President Reagan has delivered as promised' and even sooner than expected.
Thumbing his nose
The Reagan administration Saturday delivered an official thumbed nose to the Soviet Union, a 20- to 150-kiloton raspberry in the face of a self-imposed Soviet nuclear test ban.
The United States exploded a nuclear bomb at the Nevada Test Site on Saturday despite repeated requests from the Soviet Union to join its seven-month-old unilateral test ban. The test took place only a week after Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev announced the Soviets would continue their moratorium as long as the United States didn't carry out any tests.
The U.S. test not only flout the Soviet offer; it bellows the protests and outrage of members of Congress.
It seems that the Reagan administration has so much invested in the continuing expansion of the military buildup that it refuses to take any steps toward peace that might jeopardize that expansion. It refuses to even acknowledge the cries of outrage, from among its own ranks, against its insatiable appetite for more arms.
The Reagan administration displayed a suspicious and obtuse attitude when it refused to consider the test ban. Saturday's detonation simply displayed obstinacy.
Reagan says nuclear tests will continue to be necessary as long as the United States relies on offensive weapons to keep the peace. Now that we have them, we better make sure we get to use them — if only for tests.
A tenuous victory
The scores mounted on both sides — first one in the lead, then the other, neither side gaining more than 12 points on the other. Tension ran high. No, it wasn't the NCAA basketball championship. It was Thursday's contra aid vote, televised for all to see on Cable News Network.
In the final tally, Congress voted down aid to the contrast in a close call that could have gone either way. For those of us who see military aid to the Nicaraguan rebels as a futile gesture that could lead inextricably into direct U.S. involvement, the victory was sweet, but in all likelihood, fleeting.
Leaders in both parties agree a majority of Congress supports military aid for the rebels in some form, and it seems quite likely that compromise legislation eventually will be passed. This would include military aid. It also would provide for delays to encourage negotiations with the Sandinistas.
The defeat of Reagan's contra-aid bill was more significant as a personal defeat for the president and his tactics than it was as a defeat for contra aid. He pulled out all the stops on this effort, building an unmatched sales campaign.
If Congress votes for a compromise aid package in the next few weeks, it will be in the hope that this will encourage the Sandinistas to sit down and talk. Given the history of their relationship with the United States, that doesn't seem very likely.
But realistically, there is no evidence that $100 million will tip the balance in favor of the contras. They have never held an inch of Nicaraguan territory and have little popular support within Nicaragua.
As House Speaker Tip O'Neill said in the final moments of the debate, the vote bore a grave resemblance to the Tonkin resolution that ultimately drew us into the mire that was Vietnam.
Time for re-evaluation
The National Collegiate Athletic Association is a prime example of bureaucracy run amuck.
But the NCAA needs to set some priorities. For an organization that supposedly is concerned primarily with drug
Interesting interpretations of NCAA rules and the power the organization holds come down almost daily, touching nearly every aspect of collegiate athletics.
Most recently, the NCAA bullied a local club owner into changing his version of the Jayhawk Shuffie to comply with NCAA rules that overlap existing laws concerning the use of a person's name or likeness for profit.
Mike Kirsch, co-owner of Gammons, did a noble thing by changing his song to take out the names of KU basketball players. Kirsch, rightly, did not want to put the players' eligibility in question during their stellar season.
use by athletes, recruiting violations and outright cheating in college athletics, the NCAA has handed down some fairly inconsequential, and sometimes misguided, rulings.
The Jayhawk Shuffle is one example. Another beauty came when the NCAA decided an All-America guard should be suspended for one game after posing for a calendar for charity.
But at the same time, an athlete with a drug conviction and two drunken driving convictions can play in the regional semifinals of the NCAA Championship Tournament.
Some regulation of college athletics is necessary, and the NCAA fulfilled that purpose for a while. But some of its latest actions stand as strong cases for paring down the organization and for re-establishing its goals and direction.
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IF THEY CONTINUE TO LIMIT OUR ACCESS TO BOOKS, WHAT KIND OF PEOPLE WILL WE BECOME?
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLOSED NIGHTS
CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS?
MIAMI NEW SD 1986
IF THEY CONTINUE TO LIMIT OUR ACCESS TO BOOKS, WHAT KIND OF PEOPLE WILL WE BECOME?
LIBRARY
CONGRESS
CLOSED
NIGHTS
LIBRARY
CONGRESS
CLOSED
NIGHTS
CONSERVATIVE
REPUBLICANS?
Congress should be closed. not its librarv
Some years ago a friend came to Washington to do research for a book.
It was a good book, but no best seller. It had nothing in it about cats or thin thighs or becoming a real estate millionaire. It was about a newspaperman who covered Washington just before and during the Civil War — a small, interesting slice of American history.
The country would have survived without the book, but it did preserve one bit of our heritage, which was valuable. And it probably never could have been written without the Library of Congress.
My friend, Phil Staudenraus, practically lived in the library that summer. He went there early in the morning and left late at night, tooting a shoebox jammed with research notes.
During the few hours we spent together, he would describe, in terms
United Press International
Arnold Sawislak
Years later, I wrote a magazine article about the library and came to have even more respect for the immeasurable wealth the American people own in those buildings clustered behind the Capitol.
I remember standing in the gallery above the cavernous main reading room watching the scene below — hundreds of people actually reading books — and thinking that as long as this great institution lived, there was hope that we would not become a nation of mindless tube watchers.
Now, sad to say, that scene has been dimmed. The library, under the
gun of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law, will be closed Sundays and open only one night a week. Many people who have to work during the usual daylight weekday hours and want to use the library's unmatched resources in their spare time will be out of luck.
The decision to cut back the library's hours has provoked protests, including several sit-ins by people who ordinarily do their research in the evenings.
approaching religious exultation, the wonders of the great stockpile of information available to scholars and ordinary citizens at the library.
Considerable controversy also grew over whether the management of the library really needed to reduce its services to the public to make the required savings. Some say cuts could have been made in other areas, but the operating hours were reduced for public relations effect in the same way a mayor might tell his city council that he would have to fire policemen if it cut his budget.
This all reminded me of a suggestion made in jest some years ago when the government decided to close Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay and a debate followed over the future use of the grim old island prison.
Congress at that time was just starting what now has become the habit of year-round sessions, and someone in the House Press Gallery suggested that problem might be solved by moving Congress to a hotel with a six-month supply of food and water and cutting off boat service.
in the spirit of that proposal, and in mind of who it was that got the country into the mess that produced Gramm-Rudman, perhaps we should let the Library of Congress stay open as long and as late as there are readers to use it and close down the House and Senate to save the money to pay for it.
Phil Staudenraus might have liked that.
Sandinistas get boost from House vote
After the House of Representatives rejected $100 million in aid to the freedom fighters in Nicaragua, champagne bottles popped in Moscow, Havana and Managua. Meanwhile, men, women and children dying in the Central America, fighting for democracy.
Thursday was a dark day fo freedom.
After the vote was taken, Daniel Ortega received everything but a fat sloppy kiss from Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill.
The majority of House members sided with communism, whether it was their intention or not. They proved once again that when courage on a grave issue is needed, they have the backbones of jellyfishes.
What is Congress waiting for? Will it act only after Soviet tanks are attempting to cross the Rio Grande?
They have a clear bias in favor of
There have been several grave misconceptions about the situation in Nicaragua. Most of the media have declined to report the truth.
Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., says the U.S. should negotiate with the Sandinistas. The good senator forgets that Western democracies found out in Munich in 1938 that appeasement with totalitarian regimes doesn't work.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
the communists. For example, they refuse to acknowledge that the communists in Nicaragua are training and arming terrorists in El Salvador despite evidence to support this.
Even if there was no such evidence, it is extremely naive to think that the communists are not expanding their revolution to neighboring democracies. This expansion is the keystone to their philosophy. Yet liberals like Sasser and those in the media remain blind to the fact that the Soviet Union's intention is to engulf the Western Hemisphere in, as Reagan put it, "a sea of Red."
If additional clarification on this is needed, take a look at Eastern Europe (the Berlin Wall). Afghanistan, Cuba, the Soviet Union (Stalin's purges where tens of millions were slaughtered), Southeast Asia (the massacre of millions in Cambodia) and current-day Ethiopia (where millions have starved to death at the hands of the Communist government).
Human rights abuses in Nicaragua are intolerable. The communists are
terrorizing the church and minorities. One such minority is the Miskito Indians. The March 1, 1982 issue of Time Magazine revealed that 42 Miskito villages had been firebombed, 49 churches destroyed, 35 villagers from Leimus were buried and hundreds of Indians were imprisoned or had disappeared at the hands of the security forces.
And this happened four years ago. Now the situation is even worse.
The human rights abuses go on and, on yet, liberals think Ortega is starting a democracy there. Some actually think that the elections held there were fair. Will this ridiculousness ever cease?
For evidence of these lunacies, note the following public speech by Sandinista defense minister Humberto Ortega, brother of the dictator, given in August of 1981: "Without Sandinism we cannot Marxist-Leninist, and Sandinism without Marxism-Leninist cannot be revolutionary. That is why they are indissoluble united, and that is why our doctrine is Marxism-Leninian."
The communists also provide a safe haven in Nicaragua for Libyan, Palestine Liberation Organization subversive groups, among other subversive groups.
The United States has a moral
obligation to aid the freedom fighters, most of whom are peasant farmers.
Columnist William Hawkins points out that we were helped more than 200 years ago in our struggle for independence. He says that the Americans received aid from France, Spain and Holland. It was a French naval squadron that blocked Lord Cornwallis' escape at Yorktown.
President Reagan has never been so right in his efforts to aid the freedom fighters. His efforts must be applauded and follow those of a president 25 years ago.
Hawkins notes that without "foreign intervention' the United States might never have won its independence."
President John Kennedy said then,
"Let all our neighbors know that we shall join them to oppose aggression or subversion anywhere in the Americas. And let every other power know that this hemisphere intends to remain the master of its own house."
A question must be asked: Will the United States have the courage to oppose the cancer of communism, especially in this hemisphere?
One thing is clear — the Soviet cancer in Nicaragua is not benign, but is continually spreading, soon to be out of control.
Reagan must not back down on communism
The past two weeks were drenched with debate. The controversy about aid to the Nicaraguan contrasts inspired several conservatives to question America's patriotism. They described the issue as softness toward communist growth vs. a tough stance.
The paradigm seemed too extreme for several non-supporters of aid to the anti-communist rebels, and many retaliated by declaring fear of Cold War rhetoric and a revival of McCarthyism.
Mccarthy had the spirit of an ancient witch hunter, going so far as to call Truman and Eisenhower communists.
The Cold War was an era of great internal mistrust and fear of Soviet invasion, nuclear war and com-
munity collapse. It can be reported and can be avoided.
At the same time, however, the president must retain his firm stand against communist growth. Even if the majority were completely oblivious of the dangers inherent in Soviet expansionism, for the president it would be a chief obstacle for a
1958-02-14
Evan Walter
Staff columnist
It seems paradoxical, but experts have warned about weakness in dealing with the unfriendly and untrustworthy Soviet Union.
peaceful foreign policy.
Weakness the Soviets will exploit, as they have in the past. Strength they will respect, as they have in the past.
A summit scheduled for later this year can serve to keep level heads. Peace, however, won't come from sentimental displays, but from straightforwardness.
Summits won't change the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union. They won't make the Soviet Union understand U.S. ideologies or vice versa.
The superpowers have opposing viewpoints and ideologies. The dif-
one goal; survival.
ferences are complex and tremendous. Both nations, however, share one goal: survival.
U. S. naivete argues that peace can only be achieved by nuclear disarmament and an end to U.S. research on the Strategic Defense Initiative and to U.S. support of freedom fighters.
Each of these terms has been advocated by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, a self-proclaimed patron of peace, yet he has never hinted at concessions from his country. The U.S. must not surrender to his interests.
One of the most realistic outlooks on peace came from Richard Nixon in an article in the fall 1985 issue of Foreign Affairs magazine.
Gorbachev knows Reagan and the United States want peace. He must also be shown that Reagan is strong. Only then will the Soviet Union be ready for serious negotiations.
The former president wrote: "Anyone who reaches the top in the Soviet hierarchy is bound to be a dedicated communist and a strong, ruthless leader who supports the Soviet foreign policy of extending
Soviet domination into the non-
communist world."
So, the United States must not be deceived by Gorbachev's "peace-loving" make-up but instead know his substance, as a man closer to former Soviet leaders than to liberal pacifists.
Nixon continued: "An agreement reducing arms but not linked to restraints on political conduct would not contribute to peace.
"There is no question that the Soviets will do all that is allowed under an arms control agreement and will stretch it to the outer limits and indeed will cheat if they can get away with it.
"We cannot expect the Soviets to cease being communists dedicated to expanding communist influence and domination in the world. But we must make it clear to the Soviets that military adventurism will destroy the chances for better relations."
The United States must make clear what it won't stand for. Reagan must be firm on his stand that he will not tolerate further communist growth.
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Dallas
Continued from p. 1
any travel packages to Dallas, but it had booked several people for flights.
Margaret Moritz, a travel consultant at the Lawrence Travel Center, 1601 W. 23rd St., said she thought the agency had received about 20 calls by yesterday afternoon about trips to Dallas.
But Beverly Berens, the supervisor of the Maupintour office at the Kansas Union, said she had received only a few requests for plane reservations. Berens said she was surprised by the low number of requests. She thought she knew why not many people were inquiring.
"It's more or less within driving distance," she said.
But Dallas isn't the only place where KU fans will be cheering this season.
The Rock Chalk Rowdies, a group
of KU fans, are planning a pep rally at 5 p.m tomorrow outside Allen Field House when the team leaves for Dallas.
Russ Barber, El Dorado junior and president of the club, said the band and cheerleaders would be there. He said he hoped Larry Brown and some of the players would stop to talk to the crowd.
The Eldridge House Restaurant and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, will also be celebrating Texas style.
Owner Jerry Neverve said the Eldridge House was opening up a large room with three big screen televisions.
He said a similar event would be planned if KU was in the championship game Monday.
The Kansas and Burge Union
bookstores also are capitalizing on the first Final Four appearance of the Jayhawks since 1974.
Steve Word, general manager of the bookstore, said a shipment of Final Four shirts arrived at the Kansas Union last night and probably would go on sale today. He said the shirts, which will be sold also at the Burge Union, would replace the inventory of Final Four shirts which had sold out at the bookstores.
For those who would rather go to Dallas to buy their souvenirs, finding a ticket may be difficult.
Word said shipments of memorabilia were expected almost daily from the NCAA tournament.
ferent groups, Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director in charge of the Williams Fund.
All of the 1,700 tickets KU received for Saturday's game against the Duke Blue Devils and the championship game have been allotted to dif-
About 220 students were camping at Allen Field House early yesterday morning to buy a seat for the Final Four, Konzem said, so that he decided to assign line numbers to the fans they could go home.
The Athletic Department allocate 170 tickets to students, so about 50 students in line had to be placed on a waiting list.
However, no tickets will be sold directly to students at Allen Field House. The students will have to pay for ticket vouchers at the field house between 8:30 a.m. and noon today. Then they will have to take their vouchers and their KUIDs to Dallas to get their tickets.
Tax
replace such alternatives as a lottery and legalized pari-mutuel wagering which could take two to five years to generate enough money, she said.
Continued from p.1
"They are simply no substitute for a tax increase," she said.
a "hx increase," she said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lansing, the favored bill because added revenue could aid the University's retirement fund, research and centers for excellence programs.
"I don't see it as totally a regressive thing." Branson said, speaking of the benefits to students. "In a way, they will get that back in terms of quality education."
Branson said that the House needs 63 votes for the measure to pass but that members are leery of such a bill during an election year.
Branson said of the senators, "If
they were running for election 1 doubt they would pass any kind of increase."
Sobach said the benefits of the increase far outweighed the students' 1 percent loss of spending power.
"We will have the funds to provide more adequate funding of the KU budget."
Students' rent, tuition and housing would not be taxed under the bill, he said.
Although Solbach also favors packages such as income tax reform or a gasoline tax, the sales tax is the most feasible alternative this session, he said.
CASSETTE DECK SALE NOW
"We need to be realistic," Solbach said. "In an ideal world I would choose a different method. There isn't any way we can go home without a revenue increase."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
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Tuesday, March 25, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Late loans may deny grants
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
A recent decision by the National Endowment for the Humanities will allow the endowment to deny fellowships or grants to applicants if they are delinquent in repayment of their government-backed college student loans.
Ted Wilson, the director of the Center for Humanistic Studies which received a grant from the endowment, said recently that the fellowships and grants from the endowment were available to anyone doing scholarly research who embodied a humanistic perspective.
Most awards from the endowment are given to scholars who have completed their graduate studies, he said. Five to 12 KU faculty members receive fellowships from the endowment each year.
Wilson said that he was aware that governmental agencies were taking steps to alleviate the problem of delinquent repayment of government-backed college student loans but that he did not know about the new policy adopted by the endowment last month.
He agreed with the decision and said it was a fair course of action.
"It took me seven or eight years and I payed them off," Wilson said. "I believe that student loans were
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Date: 4-15 7:30 8:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:15
HILLCRES
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OUT IN
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On the island. On the island. On the beach.
Laugh out loud. Dance out loud. Be hip.
pretty in pink
Daily '4:15 7:30 9:30 Sat. & Sun.'2:15
HILLCREST 2
DOWN AND OUT IN ARNELVIL HILLS
Daily '2:30 9:20 Sat. & Sun.'2:30
AUTHOR OF ROCK LORD'S
Daily '4:30 7:30 Sat. & Sun.'2:30
HILLCREST 3
CROSSROADS
Daily '9:25
CAREBEAR MOVIE
2
Daily '4:00 7:15 Sat. & Sun.'2:00
CINEMA 1
Disney Classic
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Fri. '5:10 Daily 7:30 9:00 Sat, Sun.'3:00 '5:10
CINEMA 2
GUNG HO
Alfred Habegger, professor of English, was awarded a one-year fellowship from the endowment this semester to conduct a study on 19th-century feminism and women's fiction.
HILLCREST 3
CROSSROADS
CAREBEAR MOVIE
2
Daily 8:25
4:00-7:15
Sat. & Sun. 2:00
Although he agreed that student loans should be repaid, he didn't
The center and the Western Civilization program have a two-year grant from the endowment to revise the western civilization program.
Paint it with someone you love
"Whether or not people have paid off their loans should have nothing to do with their fellowships," Habegger said. "It's entirely a different matter."
Darrel de Chaby, assistant director of media relations for the endowment, said the new policy already was in effect. But because of a lack of time, the whole organization, which has a budget of $137 million this year, would not be affected by the new policy for a year.
GUNG HO
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:20 8:30 Sat. Sun. *2:00 *5:00
*Bergin Show*
agree with the endowment's new policy.
*Bargain Show
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the
Department of Music and
Dance suggest you
Attend the tale of
SWEENEY
TODD
(or else ___ Sweeney)
Music and Lyrics by
Stephen Sonthem
Book by Hugh Wheeler
Based on a version of
Sweeney, Todd by
Christopher Bond
8:00 p.m.
March 28-29 &amp;
April 4-5, 1986
Crafton-Prever Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For
reservations. call
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8
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
On Campus
Sergei Zalygin, Soviet writer in residence, will speak about his life and works in a seminar on Soviet literature at 3:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Nicholas Lardy, associate professor of international studies at the University of Washington, will speak about "Urban Economic Reforms in Today's China" at 4 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
■ The seminar "Is the Homosexual My Neighbor? Another Christian View" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. the Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The Student Assistance Center will present a workshop, "Dealing
with that Uneasy Feeling," to help students increase their social skills at 6:30 p.m. today and continuing on April 2 in 100 Smith Hall. Registration is not required.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club,
will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242
Robinson Center. All interested
persons are welcome.
**Carl Lande, professor of political science, will speak about "The Filipino Election: A Post-Mortem" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Call 843-4933 by noon today to make a luncheon reservation.**
The Student Assistance Center will present a workshop, "Reading for Comprehension and Speed," beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and continuing April 2 and 9.
Legal Services for Students
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- Advice on most legal matters
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- Manv other services available
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Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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...
Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present a cash gift to the Kansas Union. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986.
- Applications available at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIE
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Sports
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
9
University Daily Kansan
Argument forced Dreiling to be more assertive
By Frank Hansel
Associate sports editor
Kansas center Greg Dreiling's resurgence in the second half of Sunday's 75-67 win over North Carolina State may be credited to forward Ron Kellogg.
Dreiling erupted out of a tournament slump and scored 19 points against the Wolfpack, helping No. 2 Kansas gain a spot in the Final Four against No. 1 Duke on Saturday in Dallas.
The 7-foot-1 center scored 10 first-half points, but had been shut down for the first 15 minutes of the second half by N.C. State's Chris Washburn. During a time out with Kansas trail-running, Kellog decided to take charge.
"Instead of listening to Coach Brown, I was arguing with Greg," Kellogg said yesterday. "He hit me with a towel in the face, and it kind of stung me. I was really surprised he did it."
Dreling said Kellogg told him to be more assertive on the court. In the
"He really got me ready during that time out," Dreiling said. "Ronnie has his little ways of picking me up. He felt that since I was a senior and the big man on the team that I should be getting the ball in that situation."
huddle, Brown told the team to get the ball down low to forward Danny Manning and for Dreiling to go for the offensive rebounds, but Kellogg thought Dreiling should be taking charge of the game.
"I don't think it's good to put a lot of pressure on Danny, even though he can handle it," Kellogg said.
Drrelling tapped Kellogg on the back of the leg as the timeout ended as if to say he got the message.
"I didn't have to say anything else. He went for everything and really asserted himself. That's why we are here today."
After N.C. State scored six straight points to take a 57-52 lead, Manning responded with 10 straight points, and the Jayhawks took a 62-58 lead with 5 minutes and 32 seconds left.
He scored the next nine Kansas points and grabbed two defensive rebounds. After Dreiling was done, Kansas had a 71-63 lead with only 43 seconds left.
First, Dreiling grabbed two offensive rebounds and followed in the missed shots. He then scored on a four-foot hook off an assist from guard Cedric Hunter.
And then it was Dreiling's turn.
On the defensive end, Dreiling rebounded a missed shot and was fouled by Wolfpack forward Charles Shackleford. He made one of the two free throws to give Kansas a 69-36 lead. The next trip down the court, Dreiling again grabbed a defensive rebound, and this time he was fouled by guard Ernie Myers. He hit both free throws.
After the second rebound, Dreiling came down the court double pumping his clinched fists in celebration.
"That was my rebound," he said. "At that point I knew it was my turn to take over, and I knew it was all over for N.C. State."
KU sets sights on championship
By Frank Hansel
CARK
23
Associate sports editor
Kansas added another gem to its collection of accomplishments this year — the Midwest Region championship and a berth in the Final Four.
"We celebrated a little after (Sunday's) win." Kansas guard Cedric Hunter said yesterday. "But we want to win it all and we won't be happy until we do."
But the Jayhawks are not satisfied and have set their sights on their next jewel — the Duke Blue Devils.
The names will be familiar, but the teams won't be the same when the Jayhawks and Blue Devils meet for the second time this season.
Kansas and Duke meet in the second semifinal game about 5 p.m. Saturday at Reunion Academy in Dallas. The teams meet in the first game at 2:30 p.m.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
The two teams met Dec. 1 in the finals of the Big Apple NIT in New York. Duke won 92-86 to capture the
"We've improved tremendously since then," Kansas forward Ron Kellogg said.
inaugural tournament championship.
Kellogg also said the Jayhawks would need to stay out of foul trouble and have center Greg Dreiling play more than 16 minutes.
Kellogg said the Jayhawks would have to play their aggressive man-to-men defense and not allow Duke to outbreundle them.
In the Blue Devils 71-50 East Region championship win over Navy, Duke outbounded the Midshipmen 49-29. Duke used 18 offensive rebounds in the first half to score 20 second-chance points and turned a 20-16 deficit into a 34-22 halftime lead.
in the NIT championship, Drelling fouled out in 16 minutes and scored eight points but had only three rebounds.
"We have to keep Ced in the game because we don't have anyone else to match up on Johnny Dawkins," Brown said.
Kellogg said he would need to play good defense, especially on Duke forward Henderson. In the earlier game, Henderson scored 30 points in 12-of-14 shooting from the floor and 6-of-8 from the free-throw line.
Dawkins scored 28 points against Navy on Sunday and had 20 against the Javhaws in December.
"Nobody has ever scored that many points against me before," Kellogg said. "We didn't know much about him, but Coach said he was a pretty good ball player."
Kansas coach Larry Brown said another key match would be between Hunter and All-American guard Johnny Dawkins.
The semifinal game will be the first time the Jayhawks have been an underdog in the tournament. Duke has been made an early two-point favorite.
Kansas center Greg Drilling took control of the last few minutes of the Midwest Regional final against North Carolina State on Sunday and led the Jahawks to a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship Tournament in Dallas.
Sports Briefs
KU coaches to talk on KJHK radio show
Those interested in talking to the two coaches should call 864-4747.
Kansas volunteer basketball coach R.C. Buford and graduate assistant coach Bill Self will answer questions on a live call-in show on JKHK at 5:30 p.m. today, a representative from the radio station said yesterday. The show will last one hour.
Leonard sparks KC
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Dennis Leonard held Toronto to three singles in five innings yesterday to pick up his first victory as the Kansas City Royals beat the Blue Jays 7-1 in a spring training game.
Leonard, who is trying to come back from four knee operations since 1983, worked five innings — his longest outing of the spring. Jesse Barfield's sacrifice fly scored Kelly Gruber in the first inning for the only run off Leonard.
before he could retire a batter in the first inning. Steve Balboni smashed a three-run double off the right center fence to score Willie Wilson, Frank White and Jorge Orta. White also had a run-scoring single in that inning.
The Royals added two more runs in the fourth on an RBI single by Lonnie Smith and a sacrifice fly by Wilson. Smith, who stole two bases in the seventh inning on a Buck Martins throw-in error.
The Royals scored four runs off losing pitcher Doyle Alexander
Sampson hurts back
BOSTON — Houston Rockets star Ralph Sampson fell on his back and head during a game against Boston last night and may have suffered a broken back and neurological damage to his right leg, a Celtics spokesman said.
The spokesman, Jeff Twiss,
quoted Celtics team physician Thomas Silva as saying Sampson had no feeling or movement in his right leg in the minutes immediately after the accident.
Kansas regroups after 3 losses
No. 4 Jayhawks set to challenge No. 3 Creighton
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Kansas head softball coach Bob Stancilk said yesterday that the fourth-ranked Jayhawks must rebound from a three-loss performance in last weekend's Hall of Fame Classic at Oklahoma City in time for today's showdown with No. 3 Creighton — a doubleheader he said would have long-term implications.
Stanclift said Kansas' performance today against Creighton would affect its regional and national ranking because Creighton head coach, Mary Higgins, was a chairman of the national committee involved in national rankings and final selections for the National Collegeiate Athletic Association playoffs in May.
"If we play well against her team, she has to think highly of us and give us high consideration," Stancliff said. "I want to settle it on the field. I want her to know by the time she leaves here that we can play ball."
The Javhawks, who lost three of
Softball
five games in the Hall of Fame Classic to drop their record to 18-5, entered the tournament ranked first in the region. Kansas lost, however, to the region's No. 3 team Nebraska. New regional and national polls will come out today.
Kansas pitching ace, Tracy Bunge, said the Jayhawks setback was a learning experience.
"We definitely have something to learn from," Bunge said. "Everyone has to realize that we have setbacks, too. Hopefully we got the bad out of our system last weekend.
"We have an opportunity to go a long way with the talent we have this season. We showed people what we were capable of doing over spring break."
During the season-opening spring break, Kansas won two tournaments and 16-of-18 games, including six against top 20 teams.
She said she hoped to pitch against Creighton and be at full strength in time for the three-day Houston Classic this weekend. Eight of the 16 teams in that tournament are ranked in the top 20.
Stancilt said Kansas" other pitcher, Sherri Mach, 10-3, could pitch in Bunge's absence without physical problems.
Bunge may be kept out of the Kansas lineup today because she was suffering from lower back pains. Bunge, 8-2 this season, pitched only once last weekend — a 1-0 loss to Louisiana Tech.
"She has the endurance," Stancliff said of Mach, who pitched four of Kansas' five games last weekend. "It's not a situation that we want to put her in. It cuts down on the pitcher's effectiveness when batters see her for so many innings."
Stancill said he had confidence in his team's offense. But he said Kansas would have to provide defensive support for whoever pitches. He criticized the players' defensive performance last weekend for not making the big plays as they had done in their first 18 games.
Kansas' scores in the Hall of Fame classic were: Kansas 5, Kansas State 0; Missouri 8, Kansas 1; Louisiana Tech 1, Kansas 0; Kansas 3, Oklahoma City 0; Nebraska 9, Kansas 0.
Berry gets UPI award
United Press International
NEW YORK — Walter Berry, the lifeblood of a St. John's team that exceeded all expectations this season, yesterday was named college basketball's 1966 Player of the Year by United Press International.
Berry, a 6-foot-8 junior from the Berry, averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds a game despite frequent doubles in leading St. John's to a 31-5 record.
In a nationwide voting of 125 sports writers and broadcasters, Berry won by more than a 2-to-1 margin over his closest competitor, receiving 43 votes. Johnny Dawkins of Duke was second with 17 votes and Len Bias of Maryland was third with 11.
Berry's selection marks the first time since UP1 began this vote in 1955 that different players from the same school won in consecutive seasons. Chris Mullin of St. John's was UP1's 1983 Player of the Year.
The Redmen initially were regarded as a team that would fare no better than the middle of its conference. But with Berry providing dazzling inside play, Mark Jackson running the offense and Ron Rowan striking from the perimeter, St. John's finished with a No. 3 national ranking before being eliminated by Auburn in the second round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament.
St. John's tied Syracuse for the Big East's regular-season title, then beat the Orangemen, 70-69, to win the league tournament — the high point of the Redwood's season. Berry blocked a last-second shot in the lane by Dwayne Washington to preserve the victory.
"That's the play I'll never forget," Berry said yesterday.
Two other games — victories over Georgetown — were vintage Berry: 28 points and 10 rebounds on Jan. 11. Another game, won by an edible ankle that nearly sidelines him.
This year Berry, a natural forward, was forced to play center and defenses collapsed on him like beams falling from the ceiling. Still, Berry managed to escape three defenders who were attempting a rim-ringing stuff or hung in the air for his unorthodox left-handed turner.
"I've improved a lot since last year," he said. "I worked very hard over the summer — my outside shot and my defense, Scoring comes naturally to me."
"He's so cunning it's incredible." Villanova coach Rollie Massimino said. "His style is to drop off and turn to the baseline. You'd think he'd turn to the middle to give his body protection, but he sleeps his way in."
This season Berry shot 60 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the line while making more than two blocks a game.
"He's given us three things — scoring, rebounding and a lot of emphasis," St. John's coach Lou Carnescae said. "By that I mean he takes the pressure off the other guys. He makes the other guys better."
Berry must now decide if he wants to remain in school another season. At St. John's last home game, fans chanted, "one more year." Berry, an athletic administration major, says he intends to stay. But that could mean he were to be the No. 1 pick in the National Basketball Association draft.
"I would have to think about that a whole lot," Berry said. "That's a once in a lifetime honor. Maybe I would change my mind."
alpine
Sharma Northeast/KANEAN
Keep away
Mika Van Der Bosch, Northbrook ill., junior, scrambles in an attempt to slide a Fort Riley player. The KU rugby team beat Fort Riley 24 to 3 on Saturday.
Tennis team wins tournament
By a Kansan sports writer
Southwest Louisiana was second with 61 points. Going into the final day, Kansas was tied at 55 with Southwest Louisiana.
The Kansas women's tennis team finished the Northeast Louisiana Invitational with 62 points, Sunday, enough to win the tournament.
Kansas placed four players in the finals. Three of them went on to become tournament champions. Tracy Treps won in both singles and doubles.
Treps won in No. 1 singles by
Women's Tennis
bearing Diana Lowings of Southwest Louisiana 6-3, 6-4. In No. 2 singles, Jeanne Jonsson defeated Stephanie Burnam of Northwest Louisiana 6-0, 6-2. Susie Berglund beat Angle Ryan of Cooke County Juco 1-6, 6-3.
Christine Parr advanced to the finals for No. 3 singles but was defeated by Mandy Webber of Southwest Louisiana, 6-2, 6-1. In No. 4 singles, Marie Hibbard lost to Karen Waterman of Oklahoma 2-4, 6-0, 6-3, and placed fourth. Christine Kim
finished third in the No. 5 competition by beating Acase Andersson of Cooke County Juco 2-6, 6-0, 6-3.
Taking third in the tournament was Tyler Juco with 57 points, Northeast Louisiana with 38, Oklahoma 33, Cook County 32, Louisiana Tech 22 and University of Texas-San Antonio 21.
Treps and Pair won in the finals of the No. 2 doubles. Hibbard and Kim advanced to the finals but were defeated finishing second for the day.
Sluggish play gives KU 3rd place
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The Kansas women's golf team had a sluggish tournament at the Rayburn Classic in Rayburn, Texas, this weekend and finished third.
The subpar performance came on the heels of a win at the North-South Classic in Florida during spring break.
The Jayhawks shot 1,023 in the 54-hole tournament. Indiana won the tournament, shooting 935. Missouri scored 1,010. Wichita State finished fourth.
Women's Golf
Weiser said the team's shots were not falling and attributed some of the mistakes to a lack of player concentration.
"We did not shoot too well," Kent Weiser, head women's golf coach, said yesterday. "We could have done a lot better. None of us were happy."
For example, he said, sophomore Tina Gniewuch tried to make a short putt, but the ball circled around the hole and rolled back.
Six teams were supposed to have competed in the tournament, but Southern Alabama and North Texas State dropped out.
"I know they can do better."
Weiser said. "Each person has to get in the right frame of mind. They know they can do better. There are
no magic words. It is an individual thing, and you recognize why you shot poor."
The lowest three-day score on the team was turned in by junior Marlee Scheid. Her rounds were 85-82-83 for 250.
Sophomore Susan Pekar finished with 83-85-86 for 251. Gwenuch was the third lowest golfer with 262. She shot 98-90-86.
The Jayhawks are scheduled to travel to South Carolina for the South Carolina Invitational, Friday through Sunday. This is the second time in two years Kansas has made the trip.
.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
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DEALING WITH THAT UNASSE FEELING. A two-part workshop on Tuesday, March 25 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall. Free, no registration required. Presented by the Student Assistant.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Mass.) or KU Information Center (The Union)
headquarters.
Informational meeting March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters.
Deadline — applications must be returned to headquarters by April 2. 1986.
KJIK F9M-01 sem/annual Alternative Auction. Tune in to F9M-7.0 p.m. April 6.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three classes, six hours of instruction, Wednesdays, March 26, April 2 and 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee $15. Offered for the last time this semester. Register at the Assistance Center, 121 Strough Hall, 684-604.
MEN'S SOCCER CLUB-Practice Tuesday
Thursday, Thursday, 5 p.m. - 21d and Iowa
841 - 1066
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP: Learn about: defining a topic; use appropriate vocabulary and writing the paper. Tuesday, April 1, 7-p.m. Room 405. Mail writing to: Research Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 869-488-8978. Hert's 19. Color T. V $28.86 a month. Snitty's T. V $24.72 a month. Ward 37. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
WIN $400/$75. Enter Snyder Book Collecting Contest. Details: contact (days) Gailie Gillespie (864-3234) or Joe Springer (864-3234) Deadline April 7.
RENC-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 89-60
Smity's TV $147. W 147, 23rd. 842-753). Mon.-Sat.
SOCER COACHING: Positions available coaching young children (grade school age), 3 years and up. Acceptance for one or four month practicum credit. For information contact Kew Valley Society Association, Mary Bentley, 217-860-4940.
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a Party? Need a DJ? Call Music Mix, The Best Mix of Music in Town, nage $29.00, 75 Gots You 8 hours of Great Dance Music. Music From Doug E. Fresh to Modern English.
Tired of D.J. ?'s bring your parties back to life to live with life, dancing, party rock-n'r music by the FANATIX 'Now booking-special rates for spring, 749-3943 Jim.
FOR RENT
Apartments available May 15. 1 bedroom through 3 bedrooms. Near camp, not驴客 allowed. Days away from campus.
Are you loved in living in a dorm? Come and live in the summer. Plus, save money for next fall. This summer, plan ahead, these are for next fall.
A attractive 2 b ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1. $250 per month plus 1 month deposit. 823-9484 after 5.
Applications
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Call or come by for a tour.
NAISMITH
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naimshim Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
Available now! 2 bedroom apt, living room/
8½ night/5 month rental, $300/mo, utilizes plus
one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union, B41-6981.
Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer!
And finest and excellent apartment community.
Offering luxury 2 bedroom apt, with all the conveniences.
Enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer!
And finest and excellent apartment community.
For your private shower by step 28
and Edinburgh or call 814-5444 or
814-6000.
APPLECROF
NOW LEASING
1 BR & 2 BR
APARTMENTS
- South Edge of Campus
- Within Maximum Distance
- Within Wading
  21st Street Shopping
* On the KU Bus Route
  Swimming Pool
  Landing Ferry
* Graduate Students or
1735 & 1741 W. 19th 843-6220
FREE HENALT ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt has one of Lawrence largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studios, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Pall. Watch for our Spring event. Contact 841-6009 to assure your needs.
Furnished one-bedroom apartment near University & Penthouse. Most utilitarian with off street parking. No parking.
Furnished apt. for graduate-on bus line AC-no smoking available mahk. 1083-852-1440.
Housees available May 15. I bedroom through
bedroom. Most convenient to camp. No pets.
Suitable for children.
HOUSING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
Offering a variety of living styles to meet your needs.
- APARTMENTS
- DUPLEXES
- FOUR & SIX APTS
- SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Convenient locations near campus, bus route and shopping.
FEATURING ARGO APTS. 11th & Missouri
KU
Need to sublease unfurnished 2-bdm apt. for Summer with Fall option $27/month. Gas and water paid. Close to gampus. Call 843-918 after 5. FRESH CREATTS APSTA. 1 & 2 BR. Superior efficient. New all carpet, A/C, appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term
Management, Inc.
Meadowbrook, large 1 br. apt., furnished, pool.
May for Sale: 749-768-4234. Available mid-
may For Sale: 749-768-4234.
Need to sub-leave furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Need! Call 749-691 for help.
Southwest locality 2, bedroom, large eat-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central air, dishwasher, disposal, stiding door on to patio, tile floor, laundry room, $475/month, one rent payment. 842-2590.
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apts.
from $315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat. DW, disposal,
call for refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
Heatherwood Apartments
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union. 1218
Mississippi. 841-5749.
Staying Summer? Must submit 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment. Great location, close to shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool! Call: 342-3802
Sublaze: May 23- July 19 w/ option to renew lease.
Pepperidge Farm Apk. 2孵, 2 bath, pool, towns,
hot har, bus rt., quiet, near jogging path. May rent
free, water paid, $250.mo. #82-1856.
Spacius 3 bedroom apt. on 1126 Tennessee
available June 1, $255/month with utilities paid
upon request.
Roommate for Summer. Owen room in house. $190 plus 1/7 ushrs. 842-8352
Sleeping rooms available. New campus. No pets allowed. Days call 043-7601, evenings at 043-7602.
Summer sublease available at discount rate. May 19 to August 17. 1 bed innroom Bedroom Place. Water pad. Call 843-4978 M-F 5.7 p.m. W. 5-11 p.m. or 841-1221. 9-12 p.m.
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate. Option to resell. Close in KU and bus route. 843-Option.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom furnished 929 Tenure no. 3, near campus Call 841-555-0000
Summer sublease available end May. Large, umnished two 28' apt. close to campus, nespel, dishwasher. Water and gas paid. 841-5797, or 843-8376.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1.2 and a bedroom apartment all near Callao. Callao is conveniently located in the heart of Mendoza.
TRAILRIDE-Large leasing for Summer & Fall Studios-large, cheerful large closets, quiet building next to laundry building, water paid; APARTMENTS-1.2, 3 & bedroom, appliances in room; WATER POOL-4, 5 & bedroom, water paid, TOWNHOUSES-3.2 & 4 bedroom, fire car, port w, d/w hook up, ample storage.
fireplace, car port, w/d wook up, ample storage,
patio, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Elegant maintenance
services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball,
basketball court, large outdoor Park,
on Ku route. 2500 W. 84th. 843-7331.
WHAT A DEAL Sublease is a 3 BR townhouse for
summer $600 furnished. Close to downtown,
St. Louis. Call (212) 547-8900.
FOR SALE
HOUSE, ECONOMICAL 4/10 ml. from Union, 4 lg. 2R, br. or studi- lare 2 baths, bugeat 8 lg. 2R, br. or studi- lare 8 baths.
1980 Suzuki GS500E, crash bar, fog lights, 875.
Eyes. 841-3232.
12:40 9 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchased
home, 2 br., all appliances and microwave,
many new improvements. 9417068 evenings.
$380 nee. Keen trivia.
181 Sanzuki GSSG5, Vetter, backrest, haggage
181 Sanzuki GSSG5, Vetter, $200 will buy $730.
Eleven 181 Sanzuki GSSG5, Vetter, $200 will buy $730.
Baseball cards and sports mottalogy. Buy, Sell
and Trade! 2 Bills Baseball card. Open 16 M $3.
M $5. M $8. M $10.
3 man dome tent with rain fly Factory reconditioned Only $30 Everything But t膝 & 6th
Bike-10 speed Great shape, Great transportation,
must sell this week. 60 negotiable. Tord 749-0764
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust
charge. Call Jerry Penner. 911-233-2832 and pay
cash. Call Jerry Penner. 911-233-2832
Computer equipment: IBM-PC, 1 drive. 285K card video card I103R TISWB3 OR TISWB4, OD/ASSEM PROXIMATE 6400. Have 1000 hours of Harneville, TI or Valeo. Have 400 hours of darm $40. All nviz 93-623-4125 Leaverworth
Comic Books. Open 11-5, Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5, 8-11
Comics. Open 11-5, Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5, 8-11
Diamond Ring Ses. weight 0.92 CT, high clarity
of diamond, highest bid, best quality,
cash only, Sale to IAx L45, Leafley
L80, Newcastle, England.
Never think about cooperative living! Sunflower
Heroes have immediate summer and half openings
to be productive.
F91 Alternative Auction 7.0 p.m. p.10-9
Excellent 104 Honda Spree (1648 miles), Red
Excellent 104 Honda Spree (1648 miles), Red
Moving ship, Gulair, stereo, turntable, matress,
desk chair, call E61 8225 after 6 nm.
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKIKH F9-91 Alternative Auction 7-10 p.m. April 18
New Century 10-speed. $125 or best offer.
482-672-7 up to 7 p.m.
New Cannon T50 730 camera 1460. Set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Best offer. 798-4188.
Olivetti Prascex 45A, Auto correction, margin aid,
LCD display, compute interfaxer, #280,
290.
SYNTHESIZERS  for sale  June6, 2006 Pro-One
199 pad watt keyboard 841-3727.
Stradlin Rumpel 140m Deluxe Flute and DP Exercise bicycle with hipboard, wheel, $125 each or offer.
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
from $290, incl antenna, 15 space,
speaker, boom box, boom box and car-
stere, all completely reconditioned and
Lawrence Custom Radio, 914 W. 23rd St.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide, 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization, 3) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier. The Ja hawk Bookstore, and www.towncrier.com.
AUTO SALES
1972 DATSUN 601 Wagon, low miles, great engine.
s some rest. Best hire 941-9578. With S.P.M.
1970 WV-Dependable but rusting out, $500 or best offer
battery. B. 841 - 8533.
1975 Flym window van PS, PB, AC, new exhaust and tire-AM FM stereo cassette. 4600 Call
1977 MG Midget Convertible, must sell. 842-8352,
leave message.
1981 1228 Burgundy w/gray, 40.00 cm. Every open-
door condition. Call day after weekend.
1980 Gran Price 40,000 miles PS, PB, AM/FM
1980 Gran Price Excellent condition. Trade for pickup
76 FIREBIRD *Runs good, looks sharp AM/FM
camcorder - new tires and battery* 1802-842-6843
Advertising Intern: The Lawrence Journal World will be interviewing Ku Journalism students to explore their research interests in the newspaper. The ideal candidate would be a journalism student concentrating in the field of advertising during the Summer and part-time this coming Fall. Hourly wage plus car allowance. Interested students can apply by emailing Paul Stanton Adv. Sales Manager. Lawrence Journal World, 809 New Hampshire, Lawrence, MA 03241.
HELP WANTED
VOLVOS AND VOLVO PARTS CHEAP! Call
913-483-3560.
Ford 428CJ high performance 500 plus hP crane mallet. holter TRW Eldinkel cobye many extra, labs, chirches $70. Call H丹 D. H4 1783. MUST SELL 1808 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo.
Attention KU work students! The librarians have several prior time positions open. Contact
Be part of the fastest growing co. in American history. Earn $400-$1200/mo. Part-time, 5000+ Full-time, sign up in Owndale, Wed-Mon. Call or visit our call or Dive-Green Inc. #83-3508.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girl located in mountains near Santa Fe NM to hire female dancers; drama, fencing, dance, music, swimming (symphy, and WJ) and English riding. Posed interviews held at KU. Married 24, contact name
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys located in nearby Santa Fe. Nea Fm. now during male camp; 20 hours of camp, art, tennis, fishing, ropes swimming (WSI), contact, Jamees Concordion, 504-757-6114 or Md., contact James Concordion, 504-757-6114.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sumner, maine person for (coed) Boulder, Colorado 80306 (303) 445-457.
ENTERTEL
Douglas County Rape Victim support services need volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Mackenziehouses) or KU in .mation center (The Union). Informational meetings are 6 p.m. at headquarters. Dedication application will be returned headquarters by April 2, 1986.
Dominio's Pizza looking for drivers. Apply in person 1440 W. 32d St., in "Ports of Call."
Environmental Engineering & Testing firm based in New York. Exp in both technical or science background for job with summer employment. Must be willing to travel. Good compensation. Send resume to: Summer Governess, 120 Park Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20007 GOVERNMENT JOBS, $16,940/year. jr/wm. Call: 853-687-0000. Ext. R9 for current duties.
House Mother & Cook, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity,
Society of the Holy Gospels 100 members
Burgess Or Drug or Death
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Pleasant working conditions
- Paid training
- Pleasant working cond.
* Flexible hours.
offers YOU
- Hourly wage with incentives
- $5-$6 per hour
- Flexible hours
Call 841-1200
Men/Women: Earn immediate Work. Work from home, everything supplied. 2609 items. $3.00 giant catalog refundable. Mayhoney Company. 1625 Harland Trail 6 (KU) Woodward, OK 73801
Kinder Care Learning Center at 2333 Creatine Dr is seeking to employ a full time and a part-time individual who enjoys working with young children. Apply in person.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr, round, Europe,
S. A., America, Australia, All faids. $900 3000 mo.
Sightseeing, Free info, Write LIC, P O. Ex b2-Ks 1
Corona Del Mar, CA 092852
Part-time salesperson, experience helpful. Apply at CHARISMA, Westridge Shop Center, 601-375-8244.
Part-time maintenance manager for a student
housing cooperative. $50 to $5 per hour. Evenen-
ly on request.
Part-time office assistant for small business
and resume to P.O. B
304a, Laverty, KA 69486
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-28 lbs. Dependable, enthusiastic experience preferred but will train the right person. Immediate open position available this summer. BACK BUCKINGHAM校
Part-time weekly morning Delivery Driver,
apply at Kwai 105, 646 Ferry St., Apply at
Kwai Wedding Supply 646 Ferry St.
SEE NEE YORK! Energetic Mother's Helper with good sense of humor wanted for New York City area, 19 years (plus), must drive, nonnative to travel with family. Experience opportunities necessary. Write: Marsha Velt, 11 Garden Ridge, Chagapaua, N.Y. 10514.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Highly responsible individuals needed for live in child care. Many positions available for Summer and Long LONG summer internships with board expenses. Southern CT, and New York City area Call collect for information (201) 357-903 or write Nanny Care Inc. 93 Holmes Ave. Darcie, CT.
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA Good money Many opportunities! Employer Intiplays, 1989 Summer Employment Guide. $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103.
Student Administrative Assistant, Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5:00 p.m., March 31, 1986. Employment will be 50% for April/May, 40% for May/June, 20% for June/July, Responsible for overseeing enrollment for the Midwestern Computer Camp, answering inquiries, responding to requests for information about computer equipment, tracking of deposits, fees, health forms, dorm assignments, etc. Required qualifications: Curriculum vitae, required 45 wpm, experience with the use of microcomputer word processing and spreadsheet software, work independently, to work 2 hours on Sunday afternoon before each camp session. Send letter of application and resume to Kaira Skaggs, Kansas University, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69443.
Student security monitors needed immediately at the Spencer Museum of Art. Warned at preferential pricing.
**TRANSPORATIONATION COORDINATOR. K.U.**
**Transportation of Transportation Coordinator for the 1860-1897 School year. A complete job description is available at the Student Senate Office, B105 Stairs, Chelsea Center, Philadelphia, Friday; March 21, 1868 at 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An
The University of Kannas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time appointment with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's budget and will help with the technical preparation of the University's fund account and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. You will be responsible for the status and good written and oral communication skills with a minimum of seven hours of account work per month for a half-time appointment. Clearing all accounts and formatting call Jane Inc., Budget Office, 863-316. Applications available in 118 Strong Hall: Equal
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-567-4649.
WRITERES and PHOTOGRAPHERS for a Greek orientated magazine. Send S.A.B.E. to Greek Orientation, 125 Park Ave., New York, NY 10017.
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in in Nanyu for two preschool age children, Room, board, car, salary with flexible days. Interview call 843-3233.
Write on tight budget needs PHOTOGRAPHER for magazine articles. Indoor/outdoor slides. Your opportunity to experiment/build portfolio. Call Linda. 842-4300. 9-5.
CRUISESHIP: ARIGNS, CALLING; Summer,
Career, Overtime; Calling for Guides,
Cassette,
YOUR CAMERER. Looking for exciting and fun summer employment that will help you gain valuable experience in the Royal Prestige is interviewing TODAY for a few sharp, motivated individuals. Check ad in to your local newspaper.
BUS.PERSONAL
**CAMP CONSEULERS:** M/F* Outstanding Slim and Trim. Down Camp; Dances, Dance, Slimming. Campgrounds included plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Camp Cannel* Campuses; Campus Penny江yuan; Campus California; Contact: Michael Friedman, Director, 96 Hewlett Dr. No. Woodmere, N. Y. 11881.
---
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups
NON-STOP FITNESS $39.00*
Magic Mirror
FIGURE SALON
*Membership runs through May 15, 1986
- 68 classes weekly * Aerobic & toning classes * Certified instructors * Weight equipment * Sauna & Whirlpool * Tanning option * Dressing/Shower facilities * Open 7 days a week * Exclusively for women
601 Kasold 843-4040 Westridge Shopping Mall
COMPHEHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater area call for appointment
103-346-1400.
Earn money at home. Sell mailing lists by mail. Rush SASE to: Paul Remmett Dept. DL, 1425 730-6989. Earn $200.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
Enrol new学员 in the School Recruit Driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Now taking reservations for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
Furnished & Unfurnished
Great Location
Near Campus
1
No appointments needed
Call 841-3800
DISPLAY APTS. OPEN
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
From 1:00-4:30
1012 Emery Rd.
or more information or appointment.
View adult movies in the privacy of your own computer. See **Saturday, 12-6 Sunday**. Bring this ad in for $4.00 discount on movies except on Tuesdays. Fat Eddie's Videos. 866 Illinois. Old Towne Square.
SKI CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0838
Family room Disposal! The trucks have arrived with several wood family room suites. They are expressly designed, available in seven styles. You can choose either carpet or velvet fabric, in several different patterns. Only $297, includes sofa, chair, rocker, bed, bed frame, dresser, mirror, all 6 pieces, $297 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 7380 S. Broadway, where everyday is like going to an auction.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ -Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Academic Resource Center
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Free Cable TV
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
THE FAR SIDE
BLOOM COUNTY
GOVERNMENT HOMES from 1 (U) repair?
GOVERNMENT HOMES from 2 (U) repair?
Call 609-687-0000
GST for 89th installment
AND MORE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF
ALL NEW READER INSTALLS
'LLE LIST'S first VISIT the GRANE-
FAMILY AND HUMAN RESPECTED
FORMER READER; BILL THE CAT
CAT HE WAS -MEM- WHAT'S
For the kid! We now have a full line of chairs, dressers, deks, bunkbeds, and beds. These are perfect for the kids room. Values like a 4 drawer dresser, 8 bedding sets, a complete steel with rain rails. $40 as low as $79. big size mattress and box $89. Supply is limited, so buoy to Midwest Furniture and Waterloo Labs.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass-841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES! Raincoats, ponches,
sleeping bags, backpacks, backpacks,
camouflage clothing, combat boots, browsers
Sales 1-149-4723-214
Rent'12% T. V. $240 a month Curtis Mattes.
1447 W. 32rd B. 842-7511 Mon.- Sat. 9:30
Sun. 1:00; Sun. 1:50
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus. Go to:
Reserve your home for next semester!
OY! HE WAS MEY! WHAT'S THIS?
BLOW YOURS
By GARY LARSON
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus personalized delivery. You design it or let our talented artists. 200, W351 (Bendon Gabson) 814-439-493.
Immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigrant status, course of, fine passport, Swell Studies 798-1011.
"Kansas Relays Trivia Context: Ruleen-send answers by Thurs. March 27 to 143 Allen Field House, Lawrence, Ka. 6008. Drawing held Fri. April 10 at 10 a.m., record vault record last year "meet" will
3-25 © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
FROZEN FOOD
SALISBURY STEAK
NIGHT GLUTTON MAN!
Fish Fillers
ROY MAYN! STEP THAT!
WOULD YOU SO PLEASE?
TRAP UP THE HOLE
THE RAKE OF
LACONIA
RENNEY? OR
ELVIS?
ZZZ SADY!
BILL HERO-FRIET
SHOO! SCRAM!
AWAY WITH YOU, YOU
DISRESPECTUAL
SCAAUAG!      WARP
SCALAWAG!
WAIT
WAY!
by Berke Breathed
I'M SO EMBRACED!
BULL THE CAT IS
CONSIDERED A NEAR-
DEVITY BY EVERYONE!
TRUEL!
POUNK!
POUNK! POUNK!
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
University Daily Kansan
11
Classified Ads
19.9' Color T. V. B $24.90 Smarty's TV. 1
(447) 324-7923 6:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
(147) 324-7924 8:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
begins; to professionals, call for information.
Warm swatts shirt, long sleeve T'a. Custom printed Shirtart. 740-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
Don't Walt! lose weight and feel great with United Forife Products, approved by Limia Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For information call Lorie 841-7898.
LESBISHAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS For info.
bureau 21907 8106t four floor Kansas
宫 or call 844-235-7900
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0117
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mehrs holds an M.A in Math K, u. Were 102, 182, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students for five years. 55 m. 40 minute session. Call 843-9023.
LOST/FOUND
Found 3/5/16 in Wessex bathroom 3 rings if you can identify call 864-1834.
Call Mary at 749-8023 or 664-3720
*One glass case case with glasses and small
Found : Chatham type female dog brown with
dark face. Chatham 749426 or 864-3720.
Call Mar at 749426 or 864-3720.
Found: One glass case with glasses and small amount of cash. 749-692, ask for Kate.
Found Pair of eyeglasses out of Fraser, bifocal, gold frame. Call David 864-3381
LOST! Grey tolerate-shell tabula male, about 48th and 14th. Kentucky Call Colleen B42-800 or B42-820.
PERSONAL
Attractive male student, 25, seeker friendship or more with fun living female age 21-28. Please sincere reply only. P.O. Box 1174, Lawrence, KS, 6044
Precison-champagne amo-
nies, May 15, 2014. Melanie Woolf,
the founder of Geologist, 37. (not a professor)
desires an attractive outdoors woman 20-45 for
company on field trip to Southern Wyoming.
This will be in a private home paid. This trip will be to an extremely remote and rugged area by 4x4 vehicle and the physical activity required to camp with the rigors of camping and an absolute must. L. Wiser, F.O. Box 311, FT Leavenworth,
To the TKE with the GREAT voice, I'd love to hear it again! Smiley
Women's companionship desired by man 40. Interest in visual art, dance and canning. P.O. Box 1236, San Francisco, CA 94128. (518) 786-7255.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 892-7495.
www.juday.typepad.com
11-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Unhappy Job received. Please accept.
1. 3 Dependents, Accurate, Professional, WORD
2. 3 Dependents, Accurate, Professional, papers,
books, etc. Datafile 841-8770
1. plus Typing & Carry Farm 842-4754 or 842-2041
9:30-11:30 p.m. . . . .
A. L.S.M TYPEPING/Dissertations, theses term papers. Phone 812-695-0410 after 5:30.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence,
Resumes, dissertation papers, paper to campaan
in lawrence.
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Research Reports, and using IBM SelectRII.
II. Be prepared.
Accurate* word processing, experienced,
reasonable handling, up to 10 ppm.
Design & Layout, 79-188, London
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and document editing with the day service
available. 844 illusions. 843-661-681
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable reading, 5-10 p.m.
resume location: 249-188
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Tying, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1118
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
THREATENING, self-resistant
TRANSLATION CHECKED; standard tape kit
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ JASEP PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic, ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages). Call Katie. Mommy's paper, 842-788-6120
Dissertations, Theses, Taper Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310: after 5: 30; bark
B.A. ENGLISH, TYPING-TUTORING Spelling
correction, overnight availability Great
for home use
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing
Special Needs Specialist-compostion, grammar,
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Hakenson, 24-hour typing. IWM word processing.
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I-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, ones, dissertations. 24-hour service available. One block from camelback.
Earn $1.00 per hour. Help test computer based training programs. Must be able to type. No computer experience needed.
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WANTED
Clean, responsible roommate to occupy 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apartment at Trailridge. On the bus route, tennis and basketball courts and playgrounds. Includes full day of May. $459.00/mo, plus 1/3 utility.
You can pool right in from Now. l from 1.
of May. $145.10/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 841-7467.
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near
campus. $230.00 +433-306.
MOUNTAIN BIKE: Will buy good used Bike or parts now!  Tidy: 749-0704
Male rominate for 2 Bd Apt. 12350 plus 1/2
utilities. Call Jm Bi41-6314 after 5.
Male roommate to 2 br. Br. rent $100 plus 1/2 utilities. Very close to campus. 853-839-7260
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!! Large quiet house, close to campus, very room, 5 bedrooms plus study and 2 baths, appliances and kitchen. Code Write: DARK127. N.T. Topea 3, Wichita, KA 67214; or call (316) 264-812 or (325-501)-9-5-M-F needed; Need close to campus 4 bdrm.
WANTED: 4 tickets NCAA Midwest Regional
Senior Final & First (2015) 447-477-8831
be your buy used audio equipment. Receivers,
packer amps, car stereo equipment. Lawrence
and Bass. Call 212-495-8673.
Applications available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1986.
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.U. with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth § 615 (for one semester's in—state tuition at K.U.)
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Let's Do Dinner! House of Hupei 2907 W. 8th Free ice cream and fortune cookies!
Jayhawks
R&SUPHOLSTERY
Couple's Special Capture those cherished moments together in portraits by
Kruger Photography
Maggie Kruger, photographer
(studio and/or outdoors)
Call 842-7078 for special prices available to KU students and faculty.
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R & S UPHOLSTERY
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15% off to
University Students & Faculty with identification
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special
101 Riverfront Rd.
Lawrence, KS 66044
Mon.-Fri.
8:30 to 5:00
(Riverfront Square)
SUA FILMS
" 'SMITHEREENS' DELIGHTS ME...
often unexpectedly sweet, often very funny and sometimes both at the same time...a most engaging movie."
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SMITHEREENS
STARRING JULIAN BERNMAN, BRAD HINY AND RICHARD FRETT
MUSIC BY 'THE FEELIES' DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CHRINE EL KHADEM
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY SUAN SEDELMAN
OFFICIAL U.S. ENTRY IN THE 1982 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA
Last Night Tonight!
7:30
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$2.00
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EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
Owned & Operated By Spike Santee
O.
Holiday Plaza
57
12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1986
C
OUPON
--with every Haircut receive a FREE Blowdry
The HOLE
S
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With the purchase of a large sandwich
get a large DRINK FREE
Express 3/28/86
Located in the Jayhawk Food Mart.
9th & Illinois. 843-7685
coupon good thru the hours 4-9 p.m.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
A KU TRADITION FOR OVER 16 YRS.
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
*expires: 3/31/86* with this coupon only void with other offers
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: 3-31-86
NEXT TO COMMAND PERFORMANCE 1814 W.23rd
--with every Haircut receive a FREE Blowdry
Mane Tamers
1/2 Price on Permanent Wave
$5 Off
841-5499 2338 Alabama
- Shampoo, Haircut, Blowdy
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not good with any other offer
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843-6050, Ext. 6456 EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1986
Pendragon
50% OFF POSTERS
with this coupon
expires 3/31
9th & Mass.
843-6533
CATHAY RESTAURANT
10% OFF ANY EVENING DINNER includes: main course, hot tea and ice cream with fortune cookie.
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
842-4976
--with every Haircut receive a FREE Blowdry
Hair Jerry
Weekdays 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Mon. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Tue. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Expires April 14, 1986
HARRY BEARS
106 N. Park
Kansas City, Missouri 64115
SAVE
1031 Vermont
HARRY BEAR
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$1
Good for $1 off
salad bar
UDK
expres 5-15-86
843-5088
--with every Haircut receive a FREE Blowdry
Prime Cut Hair Co.
1341 Mass.
841-4488
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
$10 Off our Perm Package
please mention coupon when making appl.
IS A MEMBER OF JUNKYARD'S JYM
exp. 4/30/86
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
This coupon is good for 3 FREE suntan sessions with the purchase of a semester or non-prime time membership
Expires April 30,1986
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
749-5240
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
any sandwich
UDK
expires 5-15-86
Royal Peking Restaurant
of any dinner entree.
2 free CRAB RANGOON appetizers with purchase
no expiration date! Haircut-Shampoo-Style $10 with this coupon at A Cut Above
Not valid with any other coupon or special
exp. 4/15/86 711 W.23rd St., Malls Shopping Center $1.10 value
PIZZA Shoppe
---
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
842-0600 32 Oz.
DELIVERED
Queen Size Pizza
single topping
$5 95
plus tax
DELIVERED
Queen Size Pizza
single topping
$ 5 95
plus
711 W.23rd Mall's shopping center
842-0600 32 0z
842-1144
FACTOR-E AEROBICS in the Malls Shopping Center 10 visits for $15 with this coupon
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ #1
Bum Special Sandwich
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
Good through Apr. 12 For class schedule call 842-1983
1
Bar-B-Q Hotline 841-SMOKE
PIZZA Shoppe
[also turkey and ham]
DELIVERY & DRIVE-THRU
NOW OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
The one and only DELIVERED King Size Pizza single topping $95
PEPSI
32
2554 Iowa EXPIRES 5-31-86 NOW OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
32 0z.
842-0600 32 U2 tax
$695 plus tax
NEW OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
---
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
Valentino's Ristorante
Ervione 41/06
COUPON Bocky's Banana Split! Buy One, Get One FREE
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Expires 4/8/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-2930 2120 W.9th expires 4-6-86
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
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
Call for Appl
Computerark
SERVICE KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
FREE
1 pkg. 20 lb. paper (250 sheets)
With purchase of Maxell or Dysan diskettes
841-0094
expires 4-31-86
2008 W. 23rd-Corner of 23rd & Iowa
not good with any other offer
2201 P. W. 25 Call for App L.
Business World 842-1822
Expires:4/1/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
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$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 04/31/86
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
$1.30 plus tax
reg. #1.69 expires 4-4-86
SPRING HAS SPRUNGI
and that means
ALTA DENA ALL NATURAL
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is here
TRY IT FREE
with purchase of 1/2 sub
yello sub
12th & Oread
31
1524 W. 23rd Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 925 lowes Pri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Hillcrest Shopping Center
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11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
10% OFF Any Cycling Shorts Shoes or Jersey exp. 3/29/86
1 coupon per person * not good on delivery * Expires 3/31/86
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841-6642
20% OFF
ANY
TEDDY BEAR
or related merchandise
Good Thru 3/29/86
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
Mon.-Sat. 8:30 to 8:30 * Thursday until 8:30
843-1096 • in Downtown • 9th and Mass.
---
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50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 04/31/86
1
From Russia with words American optimism makes impression on novelist See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 120 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny
Details page 3.
FINAL ROUND
FINAL ROUND
Tammy Stude/KANSAN
Winner Wear
Lisa Julia, Lawrence sophomore, tries to choose among Final Four T-shirts on sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore. The shirts arrived yesterday and most cost $10.95
Proposed lottery amendment passes in House after debate
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Without a single vote to spare, the Kansas House approved a Senate-passed measure yesterday that would allow voters to decide whether to create a state-run lottery.
However, key senators said late in the afternoon that House changes in the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution would present significant obstacles that must be ironed out before the issue was placed on the November ballot.
The final vote in the House was 84-41, giving it exactly the two-thirds legislative majority required to put constitutional amendments to a vote of the people.
The lottery resolution had failed by five votes to achieve the two-thirds approval on Feb. 19, but was resurrected the next day and restored to the House calendar. Six lawmakers who voted against the proposal earlier reversed their positions yesterday while one legislator broke a public pledge to support the measure and voted against it.
"I think more than anything else, people want to vote on the lottery and that was the deciding factor," House Speaker Mike Hayden said after the House approved the measure.
Because one amendment was added to the resolution when the House first debated it and two more
changes were approved yesterday, the resolution must return to the Senate for consideration.
The upper chamber, which adopted the resolution last year, voted yesterday afternoon not to go along with the changes, sending the matter to a conference committee.
The House amendments to the proposal would:
Prohibit advertising or other promotions of the lottery. Rep. Harold Guldner, R-Syracuse, said last month that he would support the lottery because wage were added to the measure, but voted against the lottery yesterday.
Require the odds of winning the lottery he printed on all Kansas lottery tickets. That change, which failed on a 60-60 tile last month, was approved 93-15 after Rep. J.C. Long, Harisper, said he would vote for the proposal with the change.
End lottery operations July 1,
1990, unless continuation of the game
receives endorsement from two
houses or the tenure houses of
the Legislature that year.
The resolution does not require Gov. John Carlin's signature, although he is a strong lottery supporter.
Reps. George Teagarden, D-La Cygne, Horn Jarchow, D-Wichita, and Larry Erre, D-Coffeyville, broke a 50-minute deadlock and put the
Passage of the lottery in the House lifted a cloud of uncertainty from a resolution now before the Senate which would legalize pari-mutuel wagering in Kansas on horse and dog racing.
resolution over the top by changing their votes against the resolution to yes.
After being stuck on a 79-45 count for about 45 minutes, Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kamas City, Kan., switched his vote, giving supporters 80 votes. Rep. Donna Whiteman, D-Hutchinson, then cast her vote in favor of the lottery, moving the total to 81-44.
The Senate had delayed acting on a pari-mutuel resolution adopted by the House until it saw the outcome of the lottery amendment in the House. Senate leadership has said the two proposals must walk together or not at all.
At that point, Teagarden changed his vote, moving the lottery proposal within two votes of clearing the House at 82-43.
Little time elapsed before Jarchow changed his mind and Erne switched, giving the lottery resolution 84 votes and ending the drama.
U.S. destroys Libyan boats in second dav of Gulf battle
WASHINGTON — U.S. jets and warships destroyed two Libyan patrol boats and damaged a radar missile site yesterday, and the Pentagon declared the renewed American action a defense against hostile intentions, even though no fire provoked it.
The lottery resolution and the pari-mutuel measure would liberalize Kansas' ban on all forms of gambling except bingo.
The Associated Press
For a second straight day, the Navy's 9th Fleet opened fire on Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadify's forces in the dispute over Libya's claim to sovereignty over the Gulf of Sidra.
The attacks came even though the Libyan boats and missile installation did not fire on American forces. But
See related stories pp. 6, 7
U. S. officials said the attacks, which occurred late Monday night, were justified to protect American sailors and ships from attack by a country that already had demonstrated hostile intentions.
At first, the Pentagon's chief spokesman said the renewed attacks came in retaliation against Libyan missile attacks aimed at U.S. planes. Later, the administration said there had been no new fire from the Libyans.
U. S. officials said the battle force had standing orders that declared any Liiban plane or boat approaching them to have hostile intentions.
"We have been given ample evidence of hostile Libyan intentions and we will defend ourselves," declared Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims, referring to Libya's launch of ground-to-air missiles against U.S. planes Monday.
In other developments;
The United States has three aircraft carriers and 27 other combat ships operating in the region. Three surface ships remained inside the gulf, but the carriers remained outside it to the north.
Pentagon sources said the U.S. fleet was being shadowed closely by six Soviet combat ships and the flagship of the Soviet flotilla remained in port in Tripoli, passing along intelligence information. Sims would not provide a precise count on the Soviet ships, although he indicated at least four were near the American vessels.
State Department spokesman Michael Austrian said that perhaps a couple hundred Americans remain in Libya following a U.S. order to leave by Feb. 1.
Libyan air forces remained absent from the combat arena. Weinberger said Libyan fighters had been detected in the air, but all had remained over land and had made no move toward the gulf.
Efforts by the Pentagon and White House to describe what was happening off Libya's coast yesterday initially produced only confusion. In disclosing the new attacks on Libyan boats and a missile battery at the coastal city of Sirte, the Pentagon issued a statement saying up to 12 missiles had been fired at U.S. planes and that some of the additional missile launches had occurred yesterday.
"We hold Libya responsible for their safety." he said.
Several hours later, however, both the White House and Pentagon released an updated chronology of the military engagements and confirmed that Libya had not fired any missiles at U.S. planes since 12:14 a.m. Monday. Only six missiles can be absolutely confirmed as having been fired but there were probably more, Sims said.
Reagan mulls using powers under war act
According to the administration officials, four Libyan ships had been attacked by U.S. forces as of yesterday afternoon.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan considered invoking the War Powers Act yesterday to formally involve Congress in U.S. military action near Libya.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan was considering invoking the War Powers Act, which required him to notify Congress of hostile action against U.S. troops within 48 hours. The 48-hour period began at mid-afternoon Monday. The act gives lawmakers 90 days to disapprove any emergency actions.
The War Powers Act was passed in 1973 to prevent a president from committing troops without a declaration of war, but it allows him to take emergency actions subject to congressional veto within 90 days.
the question is do we believe that we need to report under the War Powers Act," Speakes said. "We have not made that determination."
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole set the tone. He said it was time for Khadaf to pay for the trouble he caused
As the exchange of fire with Libya went into a second day in the waters of the Gulf of Sidra, the action had the bipartisan support of Congress.
"We have for a long time — perhaps too long a time — suffered Libyan attacks, Libyan-sponsored terror, Libyan threats and Libyan insults," Dole said. "We have shown enormous patience and forebearance."
"The first provocation came from Col. Khadaf." Cranston told the Senate. "It is clear terrorists are trained in Libya. Terrorists are dispatched from Libya."
"But it is now clear that Khadady has misinterpreted our forebearance as a lack of will or determination. As he counts his losses this morning, he should no longer doubt our ability and willingness to respond when he gives us no other choice."
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calf, warned against suggestions that the United States sent its forces into the gulf to provoke Khadiya.
U.S. asserted power in conflict,profs say
By Russell Gray
Staff writer
Three KU professors say that the recent events between the United States and Libya probably will not escalate into anything serious, but will reaffirm U.S. authority.
On Monday, U.S. planes crossed Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's "line of death," in the Gulf of Sidra and were fired upon. One gun fired five, sinking at least four Libyan ships and damaging missile sites.
Robert Tomasek, professor of political science, said yesterday that the United States was, by its actions, trying to reaffirm the conventions he signed in 2014. United States has the legal right to be in the Gulf of Sidra, he said.
The goal probably is to keep other countries from closing their bodies of water to U.S. warships, he said.
"The Reagan administration feels that if you're a superpower, you constantly have to prove you are a superpower." Tomasek said.
Allan Gigler, associate professor of political science, said the real question was whether the U.S. action was simply provoking a reaction.
Cigler said he could speak only as a concerned citizen and not as a specialist.
"If the administration ever has an excuse to do great harm to Khadafy, we'll do it." Cigler said.
The larger purpose, Laird said, was to send a clear message to Khadifa that the United States could not continue to tolerate his bankrolling and promotion of international terrorism.
Roy Laird, professor of political science and of Soviet and East European studies, said "I think that we're there to make them feel better." He said we right to navigate in international waters whenever we want to."
Tomasek said, "The United States administration just got sick and tired of Libya."
He said there have been two or three attempted coups by the military in Libya. If the United States wants to stop Khadafy's terrorism, Tomasek said, it should be patient and let him be removed internally.
The situation creates a problem for the moderate Arab countries in the area, such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, he said, and they have to put up a common front because in times of war in the Third World worries them.
"This smacks very much of being a provocative move by the United States," Tomasek said.
Cigler said that Reagan wouldn't do something as this as if he thought the Arab states would rally behind Libya but that Arab states couldn't openly support the action.
"Public rhetoric is one thing," he said. "Reality is another."
Cigler said that the United States was not concerned with its rightness but that the situation might get out of hand. There are two big egos involved.
The international effects of the action aren't clear, Tomasek said. The Europeans are annoyed with Khadiya, but probably view the action as impractical because it will not accomplish its goal — to stop terrorism.
The Soviet Union has many ships in the area, he said, and Libya is practically a storage depot for them.
But the Soviet Union has always viewed Khadafy as erratic, he said. And they don't want to be dragged into a confrontation with the United States through Libya, so they will stay away.
If anything, Tomasek said, the Soviets hope the situation angers the moderate countries into moving closer to normalizing relations with the Soviet Union.
Laird said that whatever the Soviets have said in their propaganda, they were aware that Khadjiabad was the States International waters.
Senate initially approves budget boost for Regents
by Mark Siebert
CORNELIA TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate tentatively approved a budget package for Board of Regents schools yesterday that calls for about 700,000 for the University of Kansas above Gov. John Carlin's recommendations.
Staff writer
Final action will be taken today on two appropriation bills for next year — one that covers operating costs and capital improvements and another that allocates money for KUl's building fund.
themselves might not seem impressive but that in the context of the state's dismal economy, they were a victory.
"In that context, the future is enthusiastic for higher education," he said. "The issue is not this year, the issue is the future."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that the gains
- $288,020 to help create five new distinguished professorship positions.
$180,262 to develop a device to forecast the state's economy.
The bill would provide funds for four KU programs next year:
an amendment surprises Senate
See BUDGET, p. 5, col.
By Abbie Jones Staff writer
Staff writer
TSPEKA — A surprise abortion amendment stirred a group of sleepy senators on the chamber floor yesterday.
An amendment that would prohibit using state funds to pay for abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center slipped by the senators during the discussion of the Board of Regents measure was amended into the overall Regents budget tentatively approved yesterday.
"I think it slipped through in the lackadical mood of the Senate," said State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park. "I have to stop and consider this. I certainly wouldn't vote against the entire appropriations bill."
The Senate will take final action on the bill today.
the amendment, proposed by State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Dalley Center, would prohibit any state money at the Med Center to be used for termination of pregnancies other than by live birth or when the procedure was necessary to save the mother's life.
The move later unnerved senators who thought the measure extraneous.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the issue was too important to bring up during Senate discussion.
"That really was a sneak attack," Winter said. "It's a major policy decision on the question of abortion.
One that we should be debating fully."
"I don't think anyone expected anything of that nature in an appropriations bill." Salisbury said.
Her statements were later refuted
State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, agreed that such a topic should be avoided during budget issues.
Daniels charged that abortions were being conducted at the Med Center with state money, although he said how much money was being used
"I know there are state monies being spent for the termination of pregnancies," Daniels said. "The purpose is to stop taxpayers' money from paying for abortions in a state-supported institution."
by University officials.
The Med Center performs abortions through a private practice foundation with private, not state, money, said Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University.
The costs of abortions are paid by the patient, he said.
Daniels' amendment would have little influence on the Regents budget and should be taken out of the package, von Ende said.
"It doesn't have any practical effect whatsoever," he said. "I think it ought to come out just because it gives an incorrect signal."
Walker said the Senate could pass the budget bill with the amendment and possibly take the measure out during a conference committee.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
News Briefs
Court ruling permits meetings to continue
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court handed a technical victory yesterday to Bible-reading students in Williamsport, Pa., but avoided giving its legal blessing to teachers or prayer meetings in public schools.
WASHINGTON — The pesticide heptachlor that contaminated thousands of gallons of milk in Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma has shown up in the consumer meat supply, the Department of Agriculture said yesterday.
The court, in a 5-4 decision, ruled that the lone member of the school board who appealed the original decision allowing students to hold the meetings did not have a legal right to challenge the lower court ruling. The court did not rule on the constitutional question of religious freedom.
Smokeless not safe
Pesticide is in meat
Of 196 meat samples tested, six had illegally high amounts of the chemical, officials said. Additional samples were analyzed.
WASHINGTON — Smokeless tobacco products, used by at least 12 million people in the United States last year, can cause cancer and are not a safe substitute for smoking cigarettes, a report for the surgeon general said yesterday.
The agency is testing products used by the national school lunch program, which receives meat from 18 plants in Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Victim forewarned
BETHESDA, Md. — An ice cream parlor manager was forewarned of a robbery at his store, but was still left with an empty register.
Nathan Peabody was called by a man claiming to be a police officer, who said police had a tip his store would be robbed that night. He told Peabody to give the robber the money — police would arrest him outside.
When a man came in with a knife and demanded money, Peabody gave him the cash and waited for police, who never arrested the man.
From Kansan wires.
United Press International
U.S. money alters Honduran story
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduras accused the United States yesterday of sowing propaganda for saying Nicaraguan government troops had crossed the Honduran border, but abruptly reversed the claim after President Reagan pledged up to $20 million in emergency military aid.
Lisandro Quezada, Honduaran government spokesman, first told the newspaper El Heraldo that the Reagan administration was sowing disinformation about the alleged incursion of 1,500 Nicaraguan troops.
Minutes after repeating those allegations, Quezada read a statement confirming the
He said, "The Honduran government has information confirming that in the eastern border sector, in the province of Olancho, there have been new incursions by the Sandinista People's Army on Honduran territory."
Before the reversal, Reagan, citing an urgent plea from Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo, ordered the release of up to $20 million in military assistance to counter the Nicaraguan military push.
Later yesterday, the head of the U.S. Southern Command, Gen. John Galvin, arrived in Honduras to evaluate the military situation, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.
The spokesman said Galvin was sent by Caspar Weinberger, U.S. defense secretary, to meet with Honduran army and government officials and to provide counseling, military intelligence and an evaluation of the military situation.
Quezada's statement did not give the number of Nicaraguan troops thought to be in Honduras, the date of their incursion or their location, quezada said he did not know any of the details.
Gen. Joaquin Cuadra, Nicaraguan army chief of staff, reported heavy combat in
Quadra denied reports that Sandinista troops had invaded its northern neighbor, but conceded it was probable that artillery shells may have fallen on the other side of the border.
Nicaragua near the border. Thousands of men were mobilized, he said.
It is difficult to prove or disprove claims of a Nicaraguan troop incursion into Honduras because the border stretches about 480 miles over rugged terrain.
At the regional military headquarters in Estell, a Soviet-built M-24 H gunship helicopter was seen landing, apparently to back up another already on the ground.
A Nicaraguan army spokesman said an operation to drive out contras who infiltrated Nicaraguan territory over the last two weeks was continuing, but fighting had moved away from the border to an area called Yali, 25 miles northeast of Esteli and about 40 miles from the border.
said U.S. military assistance to Honduras was expected to include troop transport operations, possibly piloted by Americans, as well as other military supplies. He did not rule out arms and ammunition.
Larry Speakes, White House spokesman.
In Managua, Manuel Espinoza, Nicaraguan government spokesman, denied that Nicaraguan troops had entered Honduran territory as the Reagan administration had contended.
He was referring to the contras as former members of ousted dictator Anastasio Somoza's national guard.
"These false charges form part of the propaganda structure built up by the White House to get the approval of the $100 million for the Somoza mercenaries." Espinoza said.
The Honduran statement confirming the Reagan allegations said troops had been ordered into the eastern border region to protect the population and repel the Nicaraguan troops, and there was no reason for alarm.
Senate rejects budget proposal
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate rejected a balanced budget constitutional amendment by one vote yesterday, heeding arguments that the measure would tie the nation's most cherished document into a straitjacket and would not solve the country's fiscal problems.
The rejection — a reversal of the Senate's 1982 approval of the amendment — came on a 66-34 bipartisan vote and leaders said it killed the issue for this year. The measure required a two-thirds majority, or 67 votes, for passage.
ported the measure, while 10 Republicans and 24 Democrats opposed it
Forty-three Republicans and 23 Democrats sup
President Reagan had worked the telephones hoping to persuade senators to support the amendment but his effort fell short.
After the vote, the White House issued a statement saying that the president was disappointed, but that the Senate's close vote "merely spurs us to come back and try again."
But Sen. Orrrin Hatch, R-Utha, a key sponsor of the amendment, conceded: "It's not dead, but let's be honest about it. Unless there's a change in the '86 election and we can replace some of those who voted against us ... I don't believe we're going to
be able to pass it."
Backers of the amendment said it was necessary to keep the federal budget balanced after 1991, when the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law expired. It would have required a three-fifths majority of the Congress to send the government's budget into the red, except in times of declared war when it would need only a simple majority.
Even if the Senate had approved the measure, it faced likely defeat in the House, which rejected a similar proposal in 1982 after the Senate passed it. It also would have had to have approval of three-fourths of the states to become the 27th amendment to the Constitution.
NAACP calls Oscar voting a slap in the face to movie
United Press International
test to the Academy.
LOS ANGELES — An NAACP chapter filed a protest yesterday against the Motion Picture Academy for not awarding any Oscars to "The Color Purple," calling it a slap in the face to producer-composer Quincy Jones and director Steven Spielberg.
A spokesman said the Academy had no comment, noting the winners and losers were the result of secret balloting by its 4,234 members.
The statement by the Hollywood-Beverly Hills branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was issued by publicist Connie Watson, who called the outcome a black-out, a term the chapter uses to describe industry action to suppress black film projects. She said Willis Edwards, the chapter president, sent a formal letter of pro-
"I think there is a very strong social implication," Jones said after the awards.
The film about a rural black woman's struggle for self-worth had gone into the awards night with 11 nominations, the same number as "Out of Africa," which won seven Oscars, including best picture. "The Color Purple" failed to win even one.
The shutout added to the controversy that already surrounded the academy's snub of Spielberg, who was denied a nomination.
Marcos moves to estate; Swiss banks freeze assets
United Press International
HONOLULU — Ferdinand Marcos, his wife and a small personal staff spent their first day in a new refuge yesterday — a, heavily guarded $1.5 million oceanide estate in Honolulu. Meanwhile, Switzerland froze any assets in that country of the former Philippine president to prevent him from removing them.
Hickam a 27-day stay on restricted
Hickam Air Force Base, the Marcos
party made a cross-town dash
Monday night to the one-story,
four-bedroom beachfront house on
the eastern edge of Honolulu. The
Marcoses remained out of sight yesterday while Secret Service agents guarded the home.
In Bern, the Swiss government ordered banks to freeze any assets held there by Marcos.
Achille Casanova, vice chancellor of the federal government, refused to name banks involved and said his government was not sure that Marcos had money deposited in Swiss banks.
However, another government spokesman said the order was given to six Swiss banks after the government learned Monday that Marcos had tried to withdraw money from Switzerland.
Angolan rebels report bombing of oil complex
United Press International
LISBON, Portugal U.S-supported Angolan rebels said yesterday that they bombed and dynamitened a Chevron-Gulf oil company complex and pipeline in northern Angola. Chevron denied its base camp was attacked but said it had no information on the status of the pipeline.
A spokesman for the anti-Marxist National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, known as UNITA, said he did not know whether there were casualties. More than 100 Americans work at the Chevron-Gulf complex.
UNITA spokesman Alcides Sakala said commandos attacked the Malongo oil installations in the northern enclave of Cabinda before dawn Monday.
UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi threatened in Washington last month to order an attack on the installations — the Angolan government's main source of foreign exchange — unless the U.S. companies stopped lobbying against his movement.
Savimbi met with President Reagan during his visit and received pledges of military aid for his in-vehicle vehicles when mainly backed by South Africa.
The offshore Atlantic oil fields in Cabinda pump about 75 percent of the country's oil.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Two Lawrence residents were arrested early Monday morning by Lawrence police on drug distribution charges after police searched their home for a gun used in a Thursday night gas station robbery.
Police officers found half an ounce of cocaine, which has a street value of about $1,400, one ounce of marijuana and a gun in the home of a 19-year-old man and an 18-year-old woman, police said.
The two were arrested on charges of cocaine and marjuanja possession with intent to distribute and possession of drug paraphernalia.
No official charges have been filed, said Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney. They were freed after posting bond.
Lawrence police detectives were searching the residence for a gun used in the armed robbery of the Wood Oil Co. gas station, 920 N. Second St., when they found the drugs and gun, police said.
Pep rally scheduled
A pep rally is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today on the east lawn of Allen Field House.
The rally is designed to give the KU basketball team a send-off to Dallas where it will play in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship. The team will leave from the field house at 5 p.m.
The event was planned by the Rock Chalk Rowdies, a group of Jayhawk fans, and will feature the KU Pep Band and Spirit Squad. Max Falkenstien, color commentator for the Jayhawk Network, will host the event.
House OK's fee bill
TOPEKA — The House gave final approval yesterday to a revised bill that would allow anyone who moved to the state for job purposes to pay in-state tuition fees at Board of Regents schools.
State Rep. Vernon Williams, R-Wichita, said the bill could be used as a tool for business recruiters in New York and had moved to the state for a job.
Dallas party planned
A provision that originally had changed in-state residency requirements from 12 months to six months was reversed.
The University of Kansas Alumni Association has organized a basketball party in Dallas for those fans who can make the trip but don't have tickets.
The association has reserved Monopoly's Park Place, a Dallas nightclub, for fans to gather to watch Saturday afternoon's game against Duke University.
The club, which can accommodate 1,000 people, will open at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with the KU pep band and Spirit Squid present. There will be no cover charge and severe large screen televisions be set so that you can watch both of Satuary's semifinal games.
If the Jayhawks win Saturday, the club will open again at 6 p.m. Monday.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the low to mid-60s and winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low in the upper 30s or lower 40s. Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer with a high in the upper 60s or low 70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Writer shares Russian culture
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
I am very sorry to hear that you are going through a difficult time. I hope you can find comfort and solace in our friendship. Let me know if there is anything else you need me to help with.
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer.
During his first week at the University of Kansas, Sergel Zalygin found that Americans matched his preconceived image — they're optimistic and handsome.
Sergei Zalygin, a novelist from Siberia, speaks about his Russian literary works. Zalygin is visiting the United States for three weeks and two weeks of his visit will be spent at KU as part of the Soviet Writers in Residence program.
Zalygin, a Russian novelist whose works reflect his years of growing up and living in Siberia, said Friday that he thought Americans were optimistic about life. That attitude produced a strong impression on him.
"Americans are also very handsome, good-looking people," Zalygin said. "The world would lose a lot in terms of what an attractive person was if there weren't any Americans."
Zalygin, the 72-year-old novelist, has been invited to the United States as part of KU's Soviet Writers in Residence program. His wife, Luibov "Sergeeva Bashkirova, is accompanying him."
Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Soviet and East European studies who established the program at KU, said Zalygin was spending three weeks in the United States. The author and his wife will spend two weeks at KU and one week traveling through Wisconsin with Mikkelson.
The Soviet Writers Union, KU and the United States Information Agency Intern Visitor Grant are financing the visit.
"None of the writers in the past have been able to bring their spouse along," Mikkelson said. "Zalygin and his wife had to pay for her travel expenses themselves."
Zalygin and his wife do not speak English. Mikkelson has been translating for them during their stay.
But despite the language barrier, Mikkelsen said, out of 14 Soviet authors who have visited KU since the program was established in 1975, Zalvín is the most independent.
"He gets around on his own quite well," he said. "He enjoys going on walks and never seems to get lost."
Zalyigin, who visited the United States in 1978 but did not go to the Midwest, said he felt very comfortable in Lawrence. People have been very friendly and helpful to him, he said.
"This is a very interesting town." Zalygin said. "It's a shame that the whole country can't live in this sort of town."
During his visit, Zalygin will conduct several talks on Siberia to students of Slavic 502, "Introduction to Russian Culture and Society: Siberia." The talks are open to the
public.
Mikkelson said Zalygin's visit had been set up in conjunction with the newly introduced course on Siberian geography, people, resources, history and culture.
Zalyigw was born in the Ural Mountains and spent all of his childhood and most of his life living in Siberia. Although he has lived in Moscow for the last 17 years, he still considers Siberia his homeland.
Many of Zalygin's most important novels and short stories are set in his native Siberia and chronicle the changes that have taken place since the Russian Revolution and Civil War of 1917-1921.
Mikkelson said the author was one of the most respected writers in Russia. He also is an outspoken leader in the Soviet Union's environmental protection movement.
Zalygin received a comprehensive technical education and worked for several years as a hydrologist, soil scientist, land reclamation expert and agricultural college professor who devoted himself entirely to writing.
makes elaborate gestures when speaking in Russian about his country and his work, Zalygin finds it difficult to speak about his own writen't.
"I can't talk about my own writing and what the concrete basis of this writing is." Zalvgin said.
"It is popular to say now that the goal of literature is to teach what stops war from breaking out," he said. "It's too easy for words. It can be hard to write it down. Do every writer has to, in some way, install a value of life in his work."
A small. gray-haired man who
Zalygin said he was stubborn when it came to people editing his books. When something is taken out of one book, he said, he simply writes it into another work.
All of his works have been published and in over 20 years of writing, he said, no more than 20 pages have been censored from his books.
Mikkelson said the Soviet Writer in Residence program and the Siberian course were beneficial to graduate students wanting to write dissertations on Siberian literature. The programs also were enlightening in respect to common misconceptions.
two kinds of writers in the Soviet Union. Either they are dissidents or they go along with what the Party advocates.
"Writers in the Soviet Union are far more influential in their country than writers are over here," Mikkelson said. "And Soviet writers often speak with critical, strong voices."
"People often think that there are
"We don't deny that this exists. But then we try to go beyond that," Mikkelson said. "The course on Siberia and the author's visits can help eliminate some of these misconceptions."
Other misconceptions, he said, are that Siberia is cold and is the place for all of the Soviet Union's prison camps.
Zalygin said that during his visit he had not encountered people asking inappropriate questions that would demonstrate a complete lack of knowledge.
"The questions are what I would expect," Zalygin said. "They are the usual type of questions. Our people would ask the same kind of questions of an American who would visit the country."
JDI begins drive for fallout shelter
Staff writer
"Some people are saying, 'I really like it, I really appreciate what you guys are doing,'" Kirstin Myers, JDI president, said yesterday.
By Tim Hrenchir
But Myers said others didn't take the group seriously.
"I've walked by guys who were going 'Duck and Cover' and trying to
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative will kick off a petition drive today to push for a nuclear fallout shelter to be built on campus. But members of the campus group said they met all kinds of reaction to the project.
make fun of it," Myers said. "Some people think we're lunatics or survivalists."
JDI members say the petition drive is intended to educate students on the dangers of nuclear war and bring students out of a nuclear malaise.
JDI needs 10 percent of all students' signatures on a petition to put the issue on a student ballot for an initiative. An initiative is a vote in which the student body considers proposing legislative action.
If the proposal passes, JDI members plan to ask the Kansas Legislature during the next session to
appropriate money for the shelter.
About 10-20 JDI members will circulate petitions today in support of the construction of a fallout shelter, Myers said.
Members will have a table set up on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union and will be in residence hall cafeterias trying to get signatures.
"We're not going to be ignored." Mvers said. "We'll be everywhere."
JDI members planned to post new handbills today to advertise their initiative drive.
Karen Matheis, JDI secretary and Overland Pork sophomore, said the meeting would include an open forum on the arms race.
tonight in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. Myers said JDI members would plan long-term strategy and would delegate specific responsibilities to group members at the meeting.
The group will meet at 7 p.m.
The group doesn't mind opposition to the shelter's construction.
"Some people have told us, 'Wait a minute — this isn't going to work,'" Matheis said. "But that's one reason this is such a good idea."
Crusader pushes bill on hazing
By Mark Slebert
Staff writer
Eileen Stevens, founder of Committee Halting Useless College Killings, or CHUCK, told the House Judiciary Committee that a hazing law would be a significant deterent to needless hazing practices.
TOPEKA - The founder of a national anti-hazing organization testified before a Kansas House committee yesterday to try to convince lawmakers to adopt a bill that prohibits dangerous initiation practices by student organizations.
Mandelbaum said he favored the bill now that it no longer made national officers and board members liable in hazing cases.
"Laws have proven strong deterents and strengthen the hand of college officials and national organizations in dealing with insidious acts of hazing and its consequences," Stevens said.
Stevens also brought her crusade to the University of Kansas earlier in the day when she spoke to about 30 students in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Ron Mandelbaum, Kansas City,
Mo., junior and the president of
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, 1116 Indiana
St., attended both the campus
meeting and the committee meeting.
"I'm in support of the bill as it is now," Mandelbaum said. "I think this satisfies the need of the students."
The bill would make it illegal to participate in any act of initiation that caused the risk of mental or physical harm to a person. Such an act would be punishable by a fine of up to $2,500 and a maximum of one year in jail.
A Senate committee eliminated a provision of the bill on March 5 that would have allowed directors, officers or officials to be held liable in a hazing suit.
Also chopped from the bill was a provision that said negligence or consent by a person could not be used as a defense in a suit.
State Sen. Paul Burke, R-Leawood; the bill's sponsor,耐 any tightening that he would favor any tightening of the bill the committee needed in order to pass it.
"The bill is an attempt to draw it (the law) so narrowly that only the persons directly involved in the hazing could be drawn into the action."
The Senate unanimously passed the measure March 10.
Presently, 19 states have anti- hazing laws on the books while another seven states have laws pending.
"The bill certainly has been softened and watered down." Stevens said.
Stevens said she was glad a hazing bill was being considered, but that it could be tougher.
"I hated to see the consent clause eliminated," she said. "And I'm not crazy about the fact they're taking the responsibility off some of the officials."
2
Stevens founded her organization after her son, Chuck, was killed in a 1978 hazing accident at a New York college.
men charged in local man's death
Staff writer
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
Two men were charged yesterday afternoon in the death of 34-year-old Frank L. Barnes, whose body was found in the Kansas River Wednesday.
Gary L. Thomas, 47, of 1318 Rhode Island St., was accused of first degree murder. Lewis O. Brockmann, 20, of 2029 Rhode Island St., was charged with attempt to commit first degree
17. Barnes was last seen alive by his parents on that date.
District Attorney Jim Flory said at the hearing that the murder occurred on or about Feb.
Brockmann was arrested at his home Monday night and Thomas was arrested yesterday morning at the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center after questioning by police, Lawrence Police Chief Stanwick said.
Barnes' body was spotted near the west span of the Kansas River bridge, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, by several KU faculty members who were jogging shortly after noon March 19.
Flory said the state's case would state that
Barnes received head injuries from an object during an incident at Burcham Park, which is less than one-half mile upstream from the bridge. Barnes body was then thrown into the river, he said. He would not elaborate on the events at the park.
An autopsy determined that Barnes died of drowning and that his body contained cuts and bruises which were not fatal.
Flory said the investigation of Barnes' death had uncovered a possible motive. But he would not disclose the motive because it is part of the state's case against the men. He said that he
did not expect any more arrests in the case but that the investigation would continue.
Thomas made an 11 a.m. appearance before being charged yesterday afternoon. At the hearing, Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd set bond of $200,000.
At a 4 p.m. hearing, Thomas' attorney, Wesley Norwood, asked Associate District Judge Michael Malone to reduce Thomas' bond because Thomas had a job in Lawrence and was not likely to leave town. Malone refused, saying that because of the severity of the crime he had to agree with the amount Shepherd set.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stable only in pyramids
The great pyramids of Egypt are included on the list of the Seven Wonders of the World. They stand strong, still and timeless and have become a symbol of immortality.
But riots that have erupted in nearby Giza and Cairo trigger the fact that Egypt is not as stable as its great pyramids symbolize.
Many in Egypt say the country is troubled under the military rule of President Hosni Mubarak and a push toward Islamic rule is imminent.
Unemployment is high, oil prices are dropping, tourism is at a low after the Achille Lauro incident and the hijacking of the Egyptian aircraft. The poor are poorer, and the hungry are getting hungrier. The people's discontent is evident by the riots, and some say
they see no other salvation from tineir misery than to turn to Allah.
"Egypt of 1986 is not Egypt of the mid-1970s, and Mubarak is not Sadat," an Egyptian official said.
And no one knows how long Mubarak can survive.
Egypt's international relations are low. It's at odds with the United States and with the Soviet Union. No one knows how long it can stand as the only Arab country at peace with Israel.
mubarak has turned to rule by gun but his control is weak. If things grow worse, and many think they will, that gun will be turned to shoot down his corrupt government. Until then, the rumors of revolutions will not stop, but the pyramids will still stand.
A thoughtful change
Chicago, the site of the first controlled nuclear chain reaction, recently became the largest U.S. city to declare itself a nuclear-free zone. This action could have a resounding effect on the defense industry should it spread to other industrialized areas.
Nuclear weapon-free zones have been steadily gaining ground since the early 1980s when several small towns and counties passed non-binding resolutions banning the manufacture, design or storage of nuclear weapons. But the movement has so far lacked a foothold.
Admittedly, Chicago is not a hot bed for nuclear weapons production, but the addition of such a large city might give the nuclear-free-zone movement the push it needs.
Specifically, the law prohibits the production, deployment, launching, maintenance or storage of nuclear weapons or of parts of nuclear weapons. It does nothing to preclude nuclear weapons research by the universities of Chicago, nor does it attempt to prohibit the transportation of nuclear
weapons through the city.
What the ordinance does do is to prevent private contractors from taking on federal defense contracts involving the production of nuclear weapons or parts for the weapons.
Illinois Governor James R. Thompson calls the law "stupid and un-American." But there will always be those who denounce any challenge to the military machine as being unpatriotic.
For the second time in as many weeks, we are reminded of the scare tactics of the 1950s used by one of our leaders. This kind of knee-jerk response should not dawn attempts to control one of the biggest hazards of our time.
Albert Einstein predicted our folly 40 years ago when he said splitting the atom changed everything but our mode of thinking.
Now, while the Soviets are pursuing a nuclear weapons moratorium, might be the ideal time to change our mode of thinking. The Chicago city council, in a rare show of unanimity, did just that.
Gain in acid rain fight
The president who once said trees cause pollution has finally taken a positive step toward solving some environmental problems.
Last week, Reagan formally acknowledged that acid rain was a serious problem and endorsed a U.S.-Canadian report that calls for curbs on airborne pollutants.
Acid rain is mainly caused by airborne emissions from industrial coal-fired furnaces and has killed life in freshwater lakes and streams as well as damaged trees, other plant life and human health.
In the past, the Reagan administration has refused to join Canada in combating acid rain, saying more study was needed to determine its causes and effects before taking steps to get rid of it.
It is a relief to see that Reagan may have finally realized that the problem will not disappear simply because
he refuses to acknowledge it. After five years of sticking his head in the sand, he may be ready to take a responsible stand on this environmental threat.
But all is not resolved. The report calls for $5 billion over five years to develop and test cleaner ways to burn coal. It suggests the government pick up half that tab and encourage voluntary contributions from private industry.
In these budget-slashing days of record deficits, the government ought to do more than simply solicit contributions. Pollution from industries is largely responsible for the acid rain problem, and industries should be responsible for solving it.
At long last, Congress has necessary presidential backing on the problem and should waste no time in requiring industries to meet strict emission control standards - at owner's expense.
California not paradise for Jayhawk
A film and video production major lured me this year from the University of Kansas to the University of California at San Diego where I now pursue my studies with the casual energy so uniquely characteristic of this part of the country.
As a newly transplanted Jayhawk, I have wanted to share with the folks back home my very subjective comparisons of southern California and eastern Kansas.
The questions I am most frequently asked include: "Lawrence — that's the place they nuked, right?" "What happened to the red shoes and the little dog?" "Has E.T.'s come to Kansas vet?"
I cheer about the Royals and it's as if no one here even watched the World Series. UCSD has no intercollegiate football team, and Jayhawk basketball doesn't seem to bolt a lot of excitement for them.
residential fraternities and sororites.
The fledgling greek system is fighting a national history of questionable reputations and it doesn't seem very likely to flourish here. Almost two-thirds of the students live off campus. The campus has few
Allison Wood
Guest columnist
There is no such thing as a business major here — Management Science is as close as it gets. Nor do they teach journalism. The number of biology and engineering majors more than makes up for these absences, however.
And I'm proud to say that the visual arts majors are no more, ah, individualistic than the ones in Lawrence. Except . . . you remember the fluorescent colors that were really big last year at the Limited? Or those highlighter pens that practically glow in the dark? Then you're familiar with the latest trends in hair color on the West Coast.
People seem to go out a lot more in Lawrence than they do here. Californians definitely party, but the school is actually located in La Jolla which
is a haven for wealthy retirees and basically pretty sleepy. And downtown San Diego is a good 20-minute drive.
Here, too, you don't find the familial, exclusively college atmosphere that dominates Massachusetts Street. When you go out here, you and your friends enter other people's worlds.
KU students are pretty much sheltered from that in the clubs around Lawrence. It may seem stifling to some of you, but there is a lot to be said for going to school in a small town and developing that camaraderie.
I must say, the people here are incredibly, genuinely nice. If you ask directions, chances are someone won't just tell you, he'll walk you where if it's relatively close.
I honestly am amazed that I already miss (some parts of) the Midwest seasons. Everything here is "cool," from the weather to the windsurfers. I long for the crisp coldness that snaps you awake October mornings on the Hill.
There is a surprising lack of affection among the students here. They are pretty confident of who they are, and whether or not you can accept them is not their headache.
Unfortunately, one does overhear talk of gnarly waves and serious attitude. But if you can deal with all the rad dudes who are constantly stoked and have major stress, you'll survive.
Obviously, every school in every city has its benefits as well as its disadvantages. And being away from KU, especially after having grown up so near it, has finally cemented my appreciation for the traditional beauty and fine education it offers.
California is wonderful. But nowhere is paradise, and a part of me will always remain on the jill.
Attison Wood studied Radio-TV-Film at KU for three years. She is now a student at the University of California-San Diego.
FIVE,
FOUR,
THREE
WAIT! I
THINK WE'VE
GOT A
PROBLEM!
SEND
ME A
MEMO.
NASA
MIAMI NEWS 20196
Blowing the whistle on a loud silence
In the past few weeks, this country has learned so much about the dangers of space travel. We now realize how little we knew about the potential for disaster that existed every time astronauts were being sent aloft.
Take those things called O-rings, which are supposed to seal the segments of the booster rockets on the shuttles. Six months ago, how many Americans had ever heard of O-rings?
Oh, there were a handful of engineers at the company that made the boosters who knew what O-rings were. And were worried that the O-rings were dangerous. And there were some people within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration who knew of their fears.
Or cold weather. I doubt if one out of 10,000 Americans knew that cold weather could, in so many ways, endanger the lives of astronauts on the space shuttle.
and the brakes on the shuttle. Did anyone you know realize how concerned the astronauts were about chronic problems with the brakes when the shuttle landed? Or that some of the astronauts wanted some kind of escape system?
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
M. G. MUNROE
Of course we didn't know. Most of us knew almost nothing about the long, long list of dangerous elements that were part of the shuttle launches.
These dangers, we now realize, included the hurry-up attitude of NASA, even if it meant bending the safety standards.
Somebody knew, though. Now that there has been a tragedy, people are talking about the dangers. Some are talking openly, at the Rogers Commission; others as unnamed sources to the press.
At both NASA and the companies that make the equipment, there were engineers who knew, administrators who knew and astronauts who knew.
Maybe no one person knew about *all* of the dangers. But surely some of them knew about *many* of the dangers. And there was someone who knew about each specific danger.
But among all these people, one type of person was lacking.
And that is the whistle-blower.
There was nobody who would go outside the structure of the contractors or of NASA and say, "Something is wrong, and maybe the rest of the country ought to know about it."
Apparently there was nobody willing to go to a senator or one of the nation's more influential newspapers and put some persuasive documents on the desk and say, "People ought to know what's going on before somebody gets killed."
Instead, it appears that everybody who knew something had trust in the structure, the bureaucracy, the chain-of-command.
Unfortunately, organizational structures can't always be trusted, as the deluge of new information about NASA is showing us.
Organizational structures are just people. They might be extremely bright people, with impressive titles and sparkling credentials. But they are people. And there will always be some who make dumb decisions, pass the buck or avoid the buck entirely.
And that's where the whistleblower comes in. Somebody decides that the structure can't be
trusted to repair or monitor itself. That maybe the rest of us ought to know what's going on.
Whistle-blowers have told us about waste in the Pentagon and other governmental agencies; about phony enemy body counts, phony鉴论 of enemy strength and phony allegations of battles won in Vietnam; about corruption all the way from the rural courthouse to Congress.
It was a whistle-blower, known only as "Deep Threat," who helped expose the crimes of Watergate.
Being a whistle-blower isn't easy or comfortable. As we've seen many times, bureaucracies that are embarrassed by the sound of the whistle may be vindictive.
Fortunately, though, there are people who think it's worth the risk. Without them, we'd never know what was being done to us before it was history.
So, it's kind of a pity that all of the frankness, the concerns and the self-criticism we're now hearing from the space community was lacking only a few months ago.
All we can do is hope that in the future there will be someone, even if it's only one person, who will be willing to confide in the other 200 million of us.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfred Lee ... Photo editor
Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe...Business manager
David Nixon...Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson...Campus manager
Lori Eckart...Classified manager
Caroline Innes...Production manager
Patton Lee...National manager
John Oberzan...Sales and marketing advisor
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.
Business staff
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photographed.
If you want to select or edit letters and guest shots, they can
writer will be photographed with the Karen. She has the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansen newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
"The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. The annual student fee is $15 for a semester or $27 a year. 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.
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Could this mean that computers and other high-tech equipment have replaced buttonholes as the standard and conventional teaching aids now used in educating members of Congress?
Earlier this month, the American League of Lobbyists sponsored a Washington conference on the new techniques and technology that have been developed for shaping legislation in the 1980s.
Technology is replacing buttonholes
A league spokesman to whom I put that question gave me a press brochure reporting that the practive of lobbying has changed greatly over the years. I can believe it.
For one thing, there are more women senators and representatives to enlighten.
Women, it may surprise you to learn, don't always have buttonholes handy. In which case, it may be difficult for lebbysts to find something familiar to grab and hold onto.
Dick West
United Press International
It's understandable lobbyists would switch to computers and other high-tech teaching aids.
In my time, I have known several persons who were being paid to make sure Congress was aware of the issues. None, in my judgment, have been more education-minded than consultants.
Every year, all sorts of government experts resign to become private consultants. If I were a public-spirited citizen bent on edifying certain lawyers, I would not hesitate to hire a consultant to approach them.
To begin with, consultants are unusually knowledgeable in specific fields and most have no compuene-
Clearly, some legislators need all the consultations they can get. I, for one, am pleased to see such groups as the American League of Lobbies exhibit a willingness to step into the breach.
tions about sharing their erudition with members of Congress.
Not long ago, a national magazine reported the lobbyists had become more numerous and brazen than ever before. If so, I would say it is because senators and representatives are more abysmally ignorant about the national issues than in the past
I would say that by whatever name, they share a common goal teaching.
The magazine to which I previously alluded said some lobbyists called themselves lawyers or government-affairs specialists as well as public relations consultants.
Forget what you might have heard
or read about influence peddling.
Money is strictly secondary. The average lobbyist, I can tell you,
primarily is interested in imparting
information.
Almost to a man, or woman, they are natural pedagogues. Too bad the United States' school systems can't always line up teachers who are similarly dedicated.
I don't profess to be acquainted with all the new technology that lobbies employ. But I saw one the other day who actually was using a lobby to get his lessons across.
This great, if somewhat old-fashioned, educator was making sure our representatives had all their butts when they came off the House floor to run for re-election, or whatever.
Some things, apparently, never change.
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Budget
Continued from p.1
$157,438 and 4.5 faculty positions to carry out the second year of the bachelor of science in computer engineering.
$100.528 and two faculty positions to develop a science instrumentation laboratory.
In a House Ways and Means subcommittee Thursday, all four of the programs were cut from the budget. The subcommittee chairman said a lack of funds precipitated the move.
The Senate gained enough revenue to support the Regents budget March 19 when they passed the governor's recommended 1-cent sales tax increase.
"The Senate is going to continue to pursue excellence even when that means making very difficult political decisions like raising the sales tax," Winter said.
If differences remain between the budgets passed by the House and Senate, a conference committee will meet to work out a compromise. The committee includes members from both houses.
System-wide issues affecting all Regents schools also were included in the bill.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Among the issues affecting KU
a 3 percent salary increase in faculty and other unclassified employees.
are:
a 1 percent increase in the retirement program for faculty and other unclassified employees.
a4 percent increase in the student salaries' fund.
Winter said the system-wide increases were modest but also indicated progress.
Another appropriations bill, which would grant almost $20 million to KU for two building projects, also received first-round approval from the Senate.
By Sandra Crider
Group acts against bypass
Staff writer
Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development took further steps last night to stop what they called a bypass specially designed for the people in power.
About 50 people attended the meeting at the 4-H Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St.
During the past several months, the group participated in a letter-writing campaign and attended public hearings on the bypass. The group plans to talk to the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee in opposition to a state development plan and to pay its county taxes in protest.
The proposed route of the bypass begins east of Lawrence on Highway 10, goes south of the city parallel to 31st Street, then along Clinton Parkway, and north to Interstate 70.
The group expects a bill to come before the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee before the end of this legislative session in mid-April which would have a large effect on the future of the bypass.
Gov. John Carlin's proposed Economic Development Highway Program would give no- or low-income counties and cities for building roads.
or table the bill, the county commission's plans would be, at least temporarily, thwarted.
Daryl Richardson, chairman of DCCRD, said if the group could persuade the Senate committee to reject
The group's point of contention with the commission is said to be the high taxes Douglas County residents would have to pay for the bynass.
Robert Neis, former Douglas County Commissioner and a supporter of DCCRD, said the group could further dissuade the county from its plan by signing an official statement saying they were paying county taxes under protest.
If enough county residents protest their taxes because of the bypass, Neis said, the tax money for the route must be held until differences are aired and solved.
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KIEF'S
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1986 (Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (April 11). Make an appointment EARLY to see your advisor.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup. March 26 and 27: College of Liberal Arts And Sciences. (Kansas Union Ballroom); Applied English Center (204 Lippincott). April 1 through April 4: All other schools, see Timetable, page 2.
- Advising Period.
April 1 through April 11: For your school see Timetable (page 2).
April 7 through April 11: Preprofessional co-advising.
- Dean's Approval Stamp.
April 1: First day.
April 11: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open. April 7 through April 23: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
CLIP AND SAVE
6
---
University Daily Kansan
Confrontation with Libya
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
Libyans rally, warn the U.S.
United Press International
LONDON — Libyan leader Moammar Khadifa vowed yesterday to press his country's confrontation with the United States in the disputed Gulf of Sidra, and anti-U.S. demonstrations erupted in the cities of the north African country.
Libyan radio said demonstrators at a rally in Tripoli, the capital, were organizing themselves into
There was no word on the fate of about 100 U.S. citizens thought to be in Libya after being exempted from President Reagan's order in January that U.S. citizens should leave the country.
Libyan radio called for the killing of U.S. spies who are pushed forward as experts and consultants in Arab countries and called for the destruction of U.S. oil installations in other Arab countries.
Ibrahim Sager, a spokesman for the Libyan Information Ministry, told United Press International in a telephone interview from Tripoli that
several Arab countries had expressed their support for Libya.
"Syria has called (Khadafy) by telephone and placed its entire power at Libya's disposal," Sager said. "Also Northern Yemen, Sudan and Algeria."
He said revolutionary elements in Lebanon and Egypt had trailed to Libya's side.
"We are getting thousands of telegrams of support from all parts of the Arab world from the (Persian) Gulf to the Atlantic." Sazer said.
He said Libya would continue to defend with bravery against the iniquitous U.S. aggression until its end.
Sager's claims of Arab support could not be immediately confirmed.
The Libyan news agency, JANA, said foreign ambassadors in Libya were summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told that Libya would confront the United States with all its means in the Gulf of Sidra and elsewhere.
JANA quoted the Foreign Ministry as saying, "we will die for it and there is no capitulation on
that, whatever the cost. We in Libya will consider any American target and the American and Mediterranean bases hostile targets, which we will confront."
Libyan radio reported that thousands of Libyans staged demonstrations in Tripoli and Benghazi with protesters calling President Reagan an old, mad coward and bad actor, threatening to turn the Mediterranean into a sea of blood.
The radio also quoted a speaker at an anti-U.S. rally outside the Belgian Embassy in Tripoli. He said that retaliatory suicide squads had been formed throughout Libya and that the battle with the enemy had begun.
Khadafy's challenge came in his first public statement since the United States launched strikes to retaliate against Libyan missile attacks Monday across Libya's self-proclaimed "line of death" in the Gulf of Sidra. Khadafy claims Libyan territorial waters inside the line.
Terrorist threats increase embassy safety measures
United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S. embassies tightened security last week before Libya's largest threat to attack U.S. citizens abroad, but precautions increased even more yesterday over concern that there may be a new wave of terrorism at home and abroad.
The Reagan administration said it held the Libyan government responsible for the safety of about 100 U.S. citizens still in Libya and warned it has the options and assets to respond to any Libyan-backed terrorist attack.
While Libya vowed to organize suicide squads to retaliate against the United States, officials said Li-
bayan leader Moammar Khadady
had few effective means of
fighting U.S. military power ex-
extent terrorism.
State Department officials said U.S. embassies in the area took precautions against possible terrorist attacks at the outset of U.S. maneuvers off the Libyan coast where Libyan and U.S. forces clashed in the early days of U.S. outposts worldwide have also been told to take precautions.
In Greece, authorities put in motion the biggest security operation in 27 years to protect Secretary of State George Shultz, who is there on a three-day visit. Libya has close ties with Greece's Socialist government.
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---
4. ___
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Confrontation with Libya
7
Soviets support Libya
U.S. condemned for attack
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union condemned the United States yesterday for its clash with Libyan forces in the Gulf of Sidra, saying Washington had declared a unilateral war against Libya that threatened world peace.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko said that the Soviet Union was not involved in the conflict but strongly supported Libya in its battle with the United States off the Libyan coast.
He said the Kremlin response would depend on Washington's next move.
"We heard with anger and indignation about the new provocative actions against Libya," Lomeiko said at a news conference.
"The military actions by Washington, which flagrantly violate the elementary norms of international law are a manifestation of the policy of state terrorism and an exertion of neoglobalism which has been adopted by the U.S. ruling circles," he said.
The Soviet Union, which had supplied the government of Col. Moammar Khadjaf with arms, dismissed the U.S. explanation that it was defending itself against Libyan missile attacks on U.S. ships in international waters
"The true aim of that glaring act of arbitrariness is in U.S. endeavors to realize its long-standing plans to destabilize and undermine the Libyan regime which pursues an independent political course," Lomeiko said.
Saying that the Soviet Union considered the situation to be extremely serious, Lomeiko said the Soviet response would depend on subsequent steps taken.
Lomeiko said the fact that the United States had held naval exercises four times in the area in the past three months was proof of the provocative nature of the actions.
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In London, British Prime Minister
"Italy does not want war on its doorstep," said Prime Minister Bettino Craxi of Italy.
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED w/PURCHASE
U.S. acts get mixed reaction
Western Europe expressed concern yesterday over fighting between U.S. and Libyan forces in the Gulf of Sidra, but Israel said it was encouraged by U.S. strikes against the terrorist regime of Libya leader Co. Moammar Khadaf.
Craxi, who met with his Cabinet in emergency session because of the clashes, said the U.S. exercises in the Gulf of Sidra were outside the NATO framework and contained elements
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United Press International
or high risk that gave rise to concern. Moderate Arab states withheld comment on the clashes between Li-yuan forces and jets from the U.S. 6th Air Force, which condone the U.S. challenge to the radical Khadafy regime. But they were not expected to publicly support attacks against a fellow Arab state.
But in Iran, Prime Minister Hussein Moussavi said the U. actions were a violation against the territorial integrity of an Islamic country. The Iranian Foreign Ministry vowed to use all its means to support Libya.
Margaret Thatcher defended the U.S. strikes in an address to the House of Commons.
"The U.S. ships and aircraft were operating in international waters and airspace, and we support their right to do so." Thatcher said.
In Paris, the Foreign Ministry said France was following with great con-
tention the visit of President Obama.
But in Jerusalem, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel was "encouraged by the firm stand of the United States against the behavior of Khadafy, who continues to promote and be involved in international terrorist activity."
---
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
Asbestos removed from hall
By Lori Poison Staff writer
DANGER: THIS AREA MAY CONTAIN ASBESTOS DUST. DO NOT REMAIN IN THIS AREA WITH HEARING A PROTECTIVE MASK
The doors of Nunemaker Center, which normally advertise activities sponsored by the College Honors Program, now sport posters warning of the dangers of asbestos.
Nunemaker was closed on March 5 to prepare the building for asbestos removal. But asbestos was first discovered in the building many monthsearlier.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that tests were done last fall on the air in the building to see whether it contained asbestos fibers.
"The tests came back negative," he said.
But asbestos is being removed from the building because it would have to be done sooner or later, Anderson said.
David Katzman, director of the honors program, said the asbestos was first detected in Nunemaker in early December. However, a member of the honors department who refused to be identified said facilities operations was notified in August that there might be a possibility of asbestos.
Anderson said he did not remember when he was notified, but actions were taken when he realized there might be a problem.
“There were things done.” he said.
“We had sampled the air and had it checked.”
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said workers were removing asbestos from the ceiling of the building.
The ceiling contains "friable" asbestos or asbestos that tends to be loose and flake off, he said.
Although there are no government regulations requiring state buildings to be checked for asbestos, there are rules on how and when the asbestos should be removed, Wiechert said.
"If 'friable' asbestos is found, it has to be removed," he said.
Anderson said that the people working in Nunemaker had been exposed to asbestos since the building was completed in 1971, but that there was no way to determine whether the amount of asbestos in the building was dangerous.
"If it is there, there is always a chance for danger," he said.
Nunemaker is not the only building on campus containing asbestos. Wiechert said asbestos could be found almost anywhere on campus.
"It is safe to say that nearly every building has some asbestos," he said.
There is not a chance of being exposed to the asbestos as long as it is properly covered, Wiechert said. Asbestos removal takes place only when loose asbestos is found or when fibers are discovered in the air.
The Board of Regents recently designated $275,000 for asbestos removal in Snow Hall and $255,000 for Robinson Hall at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
On Campus
Carl Lande, professor of political science, will speak about "The Filipino Election: A Post-Mortem" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The University Placement Center will sponsor a seminar, "Writing Effective Resumes and Letters," at 3:30 p.m. today in the Conference Room of the Burge Union.
The KU Men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the soccer field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Kemp Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
The Dr. Who Fan Club, KUDWAS, will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room
- Free tickets for the annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" will be available beginning today in the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall. The banquet will be at 4 p.m. May 17 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
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ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES
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1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout MARCH 26 and 27 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising: 2 weeks only APRIL 1-11
3. Dean's Stamp:
APRIL 1-11
8:30-4:30
4017 Wescoe
Wednesday, March 26. 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Senate divides student-group money
By Piper Schofield Staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee met last night to launch the first round of decisions concerning Senate financing of student organizations.
The committee will meet again tomorrow and will present its proposed budget to the full Senate for final approval April 9. All committee decisions are dependent upon Senate approval.
Forty-five student groups have appealed to Senate this year for about $90,000 in aid. Only $51,000 is available.
The allocations decided last night were;
- The KU Amateur Radio Club was allotted $2,112. The club requested $2,772.
The KU India Club was allotted $630. The club requested $800.
"The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction was allotted $503. The society requested $563."
The Free China Club was allotted $845. The club requested $1,330.
The Counseling Students Organization was allotted the entire amount it requested — $255.
The Emphasizing Student Course
The Engineering Student Council was allotted $2,000. The council requested $3,112.
■The Latin American Student Association was allotted $135. The association requested $650.
The KU Volleyball Club was allotted the $1,200 it requested.
The Atmospheric Science Booster Club was allotted $222. The club requested $850.
Freshman Disorientation was allotted $1,150. The publication requested $1,185.
The Slightly Older Americans for
Freedom was allotted the $475 it requested
The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was allotted $890. The organization had requested $1,093.
The Biology Club was allotted $420. The club requested $652.
ted $445. The club requested $1,031.
**The KU Rugby Club was allotted
■ The KU Fencing Club was allotted $445. The club requested $1,031.
The Men's Soccer Club was allotted the $2.859 it requested.
The Catholic Social Service of Lawrence was allotted the $2,000 it requested.
■The Women's Soccer Club was allotted $1,430. The club requested $1,491.
The Kansas Crew was allotted $8,001. The crew requested $20,751.
The Movimiento Estudiantil
Chicano D Aztalan was allotted
$1,376. The organization requested
$2,521.
■The Commission on the Status of Women was allotted $525. The commission requested $1,665.
In The Street was allotted $2,800.
The publication requested $2,960.
THE KU Biochemistry Club was allotted $85. The club requested $600.
The Rocky and Bullwinkle Fan Club was allotted $580. The club requested $620.
The KU Objectivism Study Group was allotted no money. The group requested $1,377.
Amnesty International was attuled the $460 it requested.
The KU-Jayhawk Racing Team was allotted $905. The team requested $5,405.
Gay awareness week proclamation rejected
Three Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas members questioned last night the Lawrence City Commission's decision not to proclaim a gay awareness week.
By Juli Warren
During public comments, Kevin Elliott, a member, expressed disapproval that the commission would not proclaim next week Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said
he had no objection to the proclamation, but he thought the group was using the commission as a public forum.
"This is not a public forum; this is your meeting."
Bufford Watson, city manager, said to the commission, "If you don't think this pertains to city business, you don't have to hear it.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said the commission had to be made aware of the potential harm.
open forum so that candidates for public office, for example, did not use it.
When Praeger said items the commission discussed were items they could change, Elliott pointed to the commission's proclamation of congratulations to the KU basketball team on reaching the Final Four.
According to District Court Judge James Paddock's decision last week, the city cannot enter into a contract for the study.
POEMS WANTED
"Exactly what can the commission do to help the University of Kansas basketball team win in Dallas?" he said.
Praeger recommended Elliott attend meetings of the city human relations commission, which Elliott said he would attend.
Major anthology now seeks poems: love, nature, hellu, song lyrics, reflective, free verse, religious — all types Beginners are welcomed Our editors will reply within 7 days.
Send ONE POEM ONLY, 21 lines or less, to:
WORLD OF POETRY PRESS
Dept. AP • 2431 Stockton Blvd. • Sacramento, California 95817
Watkins Awareness
Did You Know...?
..."Hard" Measles (rubeola) is a "spring" disease. It is a serious and highly contagious disease, with the possibility of severe complications, including death. A measles vaccine is available at Watkins. Anyone who has not been immunized for measles, or who was immunized before 1967 should be vaccinated.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Just Bitterness Fandango
TODAY 7:20, 9:35
VARSITY
POLICE ACADEMY
RUN
FOR
COVER!
3
TODAY 7:30, 9:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
Just Eatton Plains
TODAY 7:20, 9:35
VARSITY
RUN FOR COVER!
POLICE ACADEMY
3
TODAY 7:30, 9:30
HILL CREST 1
The company, the town, the friends. The team.
the practices. The pressures.
pretty in pink
TODAY *4:15, 7:30, 9:30
HILL CREST 2
THE MONEY PIT
7:20, 9:20
ROCCO LORDS
UNION PRESENTS
*4:30 ONLY
HILL CREST 3
RALPH MACCHIO
CROSSROADS
9:25 ONLY
CARE BEARS II
*4:00, 7:15
CINEMA 1
SLEEPING BEAUTY
TODAY 7:30, 9:00
CINEMA 2
MICHAEL KEATON
TODAY
7:20, 9:30
CINEMA 2
THEATER OF MODERN FILM
TICKETS AT
CINEMA 10
THEATER OF MODERN FILM
THIS MONDAY AT 7:30 PM
CINEMA 2
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
CINEMA NO. 10
NEW CONFECTION, WITHIN DELIVERY
MICHAEL KEATON
TODAY
7:20, 9:30
*BARGAIN SHOWS
CINEMA 1
DISNEY WORLD CINEMAS
Sweet a twist
you love
SLEEPING BEAUTY
TODAY 7:30, 9:00
HUMP DAY AT IGA
RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE, KS
Now get 5% OFF ALL PURCHASES at all four Rusty’s locations EVERY WEDNESDAY! Present a spring semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more.
• Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
OPEN
24 hours
• Southside
23rd & La.
OPEN
24 hours
• Westridge
6th & Kasold
OPEN
24 hours
Northside
608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Oon., Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
Prices Good Thru April 1, 1986
OHSE WHOLE 6 LB.
BONELESS AVE.
LIMIT ONE PER
420 OR MORE IN
Other Purchases
NO LIMIT AT $1.39 LB.
CALIFORNIA RED RIPE
STRAW-BERRIES .99
TYSON CORNISH
GAME HENS 20 OZ.
AVE.
FRESH NEW CROP
ASPARAGUS .79
THE TURKEY STORE
FRESH — NEVER FROZEN
NO — PRESERVATIVES
FRESH
TURKEY .79
TV OR ALL STAR
BUTTER 167
LB.
HORMEL BONELESS
CURE “81”
HAM WHOLE
8-10 LB.
AVE.
Sliced Free
PILLSBURY
FLOUR FREE
5 LB. BAG WITH
COUPON AND
Purchase of 2 Cans of 17 oz.
LE SEUER PEAS at .59
SOUTHERN GROWN
SWEET
POTATOES .15
T.V. WHIPPED
TOPPING
Buy One at .85 Get One
DISCOUNT
SIGA DISCOUNT
HILLCREST 2
THE MONEY PIT
MOORE LONDON
KENNETH KEYS
7:20 9:20
4:30 ONLY
HILLCREST
RALPH MACCHIO
CROSSROADS
CARE
BEARS II
*4:00*
7:16
9:25 ONLY
CHEESE BUNS
OHSE WHOLE 6 LB.
BONELESS AVE.
HAM Limit One Per
$20 or More In
Other Purchases
NO LIMIT AT $1.39 LB.
FRESH NEW CROP 8 OZ.
ASPARAGUS .79
TV OR ALL STAR BUTTER LB. 1¶7
HORMEL BONELESS
CURE "81"
HAM WHOLE
8-10 LB.
AVE.
Sliced Free 2¶7 LB.
OHSE WHOLE 6 LB.
BONELESS AVE.
HAM
Limit One Per
$20 or More In
Other Purchases
NO LIMIT AT $1.39 LB.
OHSE WHOLE 6 LB.
BONELESS AVE.
HAM Limit One Per
$20 or More In
Other Purchases
NO LIMIT AT $1.39 LB.
FRESH NEW CROP 8 OZ.
BUNCH
ASPARAGUS .79
CALIFORNIA RED RIPE
STRAW-
BERRIES
LB. .99
CALIFORNIA RED RIPE STRAW-BERRIES LB. 99
FRESH NEW CROP 8 OZ. BUNCH 79 ASPARAGUS
FRESH NEW CROP 8 OZ. BUNCH
ASPARAGUS .79
TV OR ALL STAR BUTTER LB. 167
CUP OF
BREAD
BUDWEISER
HORMEL BONELESS CURE "81" WHOLE 8-10 LB. AVE.
HAM Sliced Free 267 LB.
THE TURKEY STORE
FRESH — NEVER FROZEN
NO. — PRESERVATIVES
FRESH
LB.
TURKEY .79
THE TURKEY STORE FRESH - NEVER FROZEN NO- PRESERVATIVES FRESH LB. 79 TURKEY
GRADE A Eggs
GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS DOZEN .49 LIMIT 2 DOZ. with other purchases
BEST XXXX
Flour
Look on back
fulks for my
recipe idea
GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS DOZEN .49 LIMIT 2 DOZ. with other purchases
LE SUEUR
SWEET MAN
LE SUEUR
SWEET MAN
PILLSBURY FLOUR FREE 5 LB. BAG WITH Purchase of 2 Cans of 17 oz. COUPON AND LE SEUER PEAS at .59
SOUTHERN GROWN SWEET POTATOES LB.15
SOUTHERN GROWN
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LB.
Whipped Topping
Whipped Topping
Whipped Topping Whiped Topping
T.V. WHIPPED 8 OZ. BOWL TOPPING FREE Buy One at .85 Get One
10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
SenEx housing action may not be necessary
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee may be zeroing in on a problem that has already been conquered, housing and foreign student services officials said yesterday.
At an early meeting yesterday, SenEx voted to request a meeting with three housing and foreign student services officials to discuss housing for foreign students during vacations. In the past, finding a place for the students to stay has been a problem.
Fred McElheneie, director of residential programs, said the student housing department had had no trouble this year finding the minimum number of students required to keep McCollum Hall open during vacations.
At least 50 students must sign up before the residence hall can be open
The catalyst that increased students' interest in the program, he said, was the reduction of daily fees to stay in the hall from $10 for each person to $5.
"It seemed to work magic on the breaks we've had so far," he said.
During those breaks, he said, McColum had gone well beyond its limits.
He said that at the lower daily rate
he didn't foresee any problems with opening McColm in the future.
But McElhennie said the meeting with SenEx was not unwelcome and would probably be informative to all involved.
SenEx members plan to meet with the director of foreign student services, the director of student housing and the director of the Applied English Center to discuss the problem of student housing during break. Members want to find a solution agreeable to all students.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said. "The problem in the past is that they haven't been able to find 50 students. Some students want room, but not board. We want one meal a day and not three."
Campus/Area
Students who stay in McColm during breaks aren't provided meals.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, said, "I don't think there is a problem. We've had a lot of students stay."
SenEx specifically expressed desire to meet with the new director of student housing, Ken Stoner, to show him the group's support and to discuss solutions he might have to the problem.
stoner said he had already initiated most of his solutions to the housing problem but would be glad to listen to any new ideas they might have.
Classified Senate members demand increase in salary
By Leslie Hirschbach
Members of KU's Classified Senate said yesterday that they were tired of being considered second-class citizens.
Neva Entrikin, president of KU Classified Senate, said that every year, when other groups were receiving pay raises, classified employees got the short end of the stick.
At a meeting yesterday, Classified Senate members were asked by three House Ways and Means subcommittee members to consider two proposals concerning salary reductions.
One choice involves salary cuts and no employee lay-offs, and the other, employee lay-offs but no salary cuts, Entrikin said.
"We find both of them unacceptable," she said.
Entrikin said the group wanted a 3 percent cost-of-living increase and a 1 percent increase in contribution to employee retirement.
Robert Patterson, zoologist at the Museum of Natural History, said, "It was a sleight-of-hand maneuver. They thought that if they presented this to the people and made us think it was our only option, we would agree to it." Members plan to unite, get their facts straight, and send a petition to their congressmen protesting both proposals from the House Ways and Means subcommittee.
But Republican leaders said Friday that they had tentatively approved a 3 percent cost-of-living raise for the next fiscal year.
COUNTRY inn
Good: Mon, Tues, Wed, & Thurs,
w/coupon
BUY ONE DINNER...
GET ONE FREE!
• CHICKEN • CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
(Not good w/any other coupon)
Expires 3/31/86 1350 N. 3rd
843-1431
CHECKERS
INTRODUCING
PREMIUM NIGHT
ALL PREMIUM LABEL LIQUORS 1.50
ALL IMPORTED BOTTLE BEERS 1.50
WELL BRAND DRINKS 1.00
NO COVER CHARGE
LET YOUR EXPENSIVE
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14" 2 topping pizza
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Whelan's Home center
1615 W 6th Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 11-4 843-3720
2214 Yale
THE MADNESS CONTINUES
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Now Open For Lunch 11:30 a.m. every day of the week
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March 25-27 10 a.m.-4 p.m
No. 5
2 16"' 1 topping pizzas
& a 6 pack of soft drinks
$12.00
No.4 10”2 topping pizza & 2 soft drinks — $4.99
Kansas Union March 25
Burge Union March 26, 27
PLACE
No. 3
16" 2 topping pizza
& 4 soft drinks — $7.99
Choose any of our SPECIALS listed below, any day of the week!
No.1
16" 2 topping pizza — $5.99
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No.2
2 10" 2 topping pizzas
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--data systems
Announcing
PRINT "Welcome to the PC World!"
PRINT "The first computer in history"
PRINT "was an IBM PC."
PRINT "This PC was invented by Bill Gates and Steve Jobs."
PRINT "In 1980, Bill Gates and Steve Jobs built the world's first personal computer."
PRINT "Bill Gates and Steve Jobs created the PC."
PRINT "
Special New Pricing From Zenith Faculty/Staff/Student/State Employee
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Z-200 Advanced PC $2599.35
Z-158 PC
$1624.35
The new product line from Zenith Data Systems is here. Come in and see all the redesigned, high performance PC-compatible computers. See how the high resolution and sleek styling of
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Zenith monochrome and color monitors deliver the best in video display. We invite you to come in today and experience Zenith's Total Performance first-hand!
ZENITH
When Total Performance is the only option. For more information on the entire 1985 product line from Zenith Data Systems, visit your local authorized dealer at:
(913) 841-5715
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
O.
Holiday Plaza
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
11
Offices plan to move into remodeled space
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
If all goes well, Legal Services for Students and the University Placement Center will have a new home next week.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said yesterday that construction workers had been remodeling the first floor of the Burge Union since October to make way for the two offices. The offices are expected to be moved at the beginning of next week.
Legal Services now runs its office out of one room on the first floor of the Burge Union. The Placement Center is on the second floor in Carruth O'Leary Hall.
Jim Long, director of the Union,
said the new offices would greatly expand
the work area for the two departments.
"We try to get the most functions for the people who are occupying this building," Long said.
The Placement Center will have a
waiting area, library, director's office, 11 interview rooms and a work area where students can work on resumes or practice interviewing on videotape, he also. Said, an interview call board, which lights up when one interview is finished and the interviewer is ready to see another student, will be installed.
Legal Services will have two interview rooms and offices for three lawyers. Long said.
The center has had to move its services to the first floor of campus Learn. Learned handicap student from walking the second floor. Geissler said.
Vernon Geissler, director of the Placement Center, said that the center would not expand its services, because it would be more accessible to students.
"We will be able to serve handicapped students much easier," he said.
Ferguson said the area the offices would occupy was not finished when Burge opened in 1979.
5 State
NOW
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
FOR WOMEN
Regional Conference "Bridging the Poverty Gap"
April 18-20
Rodeway Inn
221 E. Kellogg
Wichita
SPECIAL GUESTS & SPEAKERS
- Juana Maria Bordas Director, Denver MiCasa Project
ENTERTAINMENT
- Ellie Smeal NOW National President
- Bernice Hutcherson, MSW Professor, Social Work, WSU on "Why Women Are Poor"
- The Originals
Downtown Senior Center
Dance Troupe
- Marion Shapiro,
Feminist Singer & Humorist
- Arrangements, an original play by Linda Gebart
More Speakers, Workshops & NOW Business Meeting
EVERYONE INVITED COME JOIN US!
South-Central NOV Regional Conference Registration
South Central NOV Regional Conference
April 18-20, 1986, Rodeway Inn
221 E. Kellogg, Wichita, Kansas
HOUSING REGISTRATION
South Central NOV Regional Conference
Name
Address
Time of arrival
Rates of rooms furnished
$34/day/mm, accommodations 4
$37.50 deposit required
Mail registration and deposit to:
Rodney Jinn
221 E. Kellogg
Wichita, Kansas 6702
ALE NOV Conference
Name
Address
Time of arrival
Are you a new Member? YES, NO_ID from NOV TIMES waiting list
_will need Old class_ will need signup_ will receive alternative housing
Other
Before April 5, send registration and register at NOV.Winn.
After April 5, bring ID and register at NOV.Winn.
Until April 5, bring NOV.Winn. ID and register at NOV.Winn.
He/she Responds WWW.NOV.Winn.ID 6272
He/she Responds WWW.NOV.Winn.ID 6272
Contacts: Blake Knight (018) 698-6033, Mary 981-3200, renewing
Jan. Knight (018) 698-6033, Mary 981-3200, renewing
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
CHAINS FIXED FAST
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Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
magnifico pizza in the Prairie Room. prima!
Each Thursday is an Italian holiday in the Praire Room.
We celebrate the italian sausage, ground beef, green peppers, tomato sauce, and mozzarella cheese that goes into our home-made, double-crust pizza.
You should celebrate too, because our individual pizzas are served with your choice of soup or bar salad and beverage for just $3.25.
---
PRAIRIE ROOM
THE KANSAS UNION
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS
June 1 to July 31, 1986
• 1 Bedroom Apt. $200 per month
• 2 Bedroom Apt. $250 per month
• 3 Bedroom Apt. $295 per month
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EUROPEAN
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25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Beef Tips with Noodles
Thursday...Baked Ham
Friday...Fish
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Spaghetti
Tuesday...Baked Chicken & Gravy
Wednesday...Meatloaf
Friday & Saturday Night Special!
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp
with baked potato or French fries & salad
$5.75
4-10 p.m.
OPEN Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
723 North 2nd
2.
WEDNESDAY
1.00
Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
Also: Spare Rib Special $5^{25}$
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
PRE-TAX SPECIAL UNTIL APRIL 15th.
42%OFF $1595 (List $2785) MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
The more you want for your money, the more you'll want to shop for your personal computer here.
Because the NCR PC is more than just a compatible personal computer it runs all the most popular graphics and beautiful graphics. it's easy to use.
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Our Special price includes 2 disk drives, a 640x400 graphics monitor, 256K enormous expansion capability (8 slots), DOS and a self training tutorial.
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SEE THE ENTIRE NCR PC LINE AT THE BUSINESS FAIR
ROCK'S BAD BOYS
The Replacements
A STANDING ROOM ONLY CONCERT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS ON
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AND ALL CATS OUTLETS
TICKETS $7.00 W/KUID
$8.00 GENERAL PUBLIC
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Pyramid Pizza's Wednesday
PYRAMID
PIZZA
HAPPY BOOKS
BOOKS AND AUDIO
BUSINESS
MATERIALS
coupon
Spring Special
small 10" one-topping pizza $4.95
+2 free Cokes
PYRAMID
medium 13"
one-topping pizza
$6.95
842-3232 free delivery
+2 free Cokes
good Wed, Mar. 26
842-3232
free delivery
PARAMID
large 16"
one-topping pizza
$8.95
+4 free Cokes
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good Wed. Mar. 26
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PATAMID
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REMEMBER ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAYS AT PYRAMID!
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
Honduras asks for military aid
U.S. sends assistance to stop invasion
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, answering an appeal from Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo, released up to $20 million in military assistance yesterday to help Honduras repel an invasion by some 1,500 Nicaraguan troops.
Reagan, in a move that quickly became linked to his drive to arm Nicaragua rebel, notified Congress that the United States would provide them with support and equipment U.S. diplomatic gifts, to the U.S.-backed Honduran government.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said Azcona, in a telephone appeal Monday night, requested the aid in order to repel this and future attacks by troops of the Martial-led regime in neighboring Nicaragua.
The assistance was cast as a transfer of existing Defense Department resources not requiring congressional approval.
The State Department said the
Congressional leaders signaled support for the move, which brought fresh condemnations from the Nicaraguan government and added momentum to Reagan's drive to provide $100 million in aid to the anti-Sandinista rebel contras.
equipment included air defense weapons, conventional ammunition, emergency spare parts and armament for helicopters and essential training.
Assistant House Democratic leader Thomas Foley, an opponent of contra aid, said Congress and the administration would stand together in aiding Honduras. He said that if Nicaragua persisted it might spill over into wholesale U.S. support for the contras.
Speakes said the Nicaraguan incursion appeared to be a large-scale effort to locate and destroy rebel positions in Honduras, where most of the contra force is based. He suggested the drive might be intended to deal a death blow to the contra before Congress could provide arms
"We've already stressed it's a matter of utmost urgency," he said of the contras' plight, "and this underscores the urgency of the situation."
Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Armitage yesterday afternoon briefed House members on the conflict. Afterward, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ile., said one of the Nicaraguan battalions was in considerable difficulty.
and other aid to them.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman said that Saturday up to 1,500 Nicaraguan crossed into Honduras and suffered significant casualties. The targets were contra training, supply and medical facilities 12 miles inside Honduras, he said.
No direct clashes between Honduran and Nicaraguan troops were reported.
"Both the resistance and Honduran intelligence sources indicate that reinforcing attacks by up to four Sandinista battalions can be expected
within the next 24 hours," Redman said.
About 1,000 Sandinista troops crossed the same border area in May. An administration official said the Nicaraguans were in the Las Vegas Salient area of Honduras and near the intersection of the Yamal and Coco rivers at Yamalez.
In Tequigalpa, the government broke a 24-hour silence by confirming the incursion and said U.S. aircraft were transporting Honduran troops to the isolated and little populated area of Olancho province, where the Nicaraguan troops were said to be located.
Despite the participation of U.S. troops in that airlift, there were no plans for Reagan to invoke the War Powers Act.
White House chief of staff Donald Regan said U.S. helicopters and pilots would be used to ferry Honduran troops, but would go nowhere near where the invasion had taken place.
Invasion helps contra aid in congress, official says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill said yesterday that Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega was turning votes in favor of aid to contrast by ordering an invasion of their bases in Honduras
"It's a tremendous blunder by Ortega, "O'Neill said.
The House last week defeated President Reagan's request for $100 million in aid to the contras by 12 votes. O'Neill said if the voting was held now, the outcome could be different.
"If it was up before the House today, it could probably persuade some members of Congress to change the"
vote," the Massachusetts Democrat said.
In the Senate, where there was strong support for sending military aid to the anti-Sandinista rebels even before the Nicaragua incursion, the request for aid is still alive with a vote expected tomorrow.
As many as 1,500 Nicaraguan troops in pursuit of the contras moved into Honduras over the weekend.
GP
Any measure approved by the Senate is subject to amendment in the House, where O'Neill has promised to compromise his forces, are drafting.
GUDENKAUR PRINTING
The Senate Republican and Democratic leadership sought a broad compromise.
Graduation
Announcements
Resumes Typeet
Personal Printing
Single Color Copies
913)43-1833
913)43-1833
NOV
ONCE
WITH
HAPPY
BEST
17
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
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1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
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No appt. necessary - Closed on Mons
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If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at K.U. with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth $ 615 (for one semester's in—state tuition at K.U.)
Delta Delta Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Applications available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1986.
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Merona
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MERONA'S SPRING COLLECTION FOR MEN & WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY AT BRITCHES CORNER Mastercard VISA American Express & Discover accepted Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 p.M.
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---
↓
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Duke maintains its poise despite outside pressures
United Press International
DURHAM, N.C. — Duke's All- America Johnny Dawkins ranks his No. 1 Blue Devils high on low pressure.
"We've played fairly loose for the most part (in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tour) and Hawkins said after practice yesterday.
"We've had some jitters early in the games, but we got over them fairly rapidly and I think our victories have proven that we are a strong team."
Dawkins is one of four seniors on the 36-2 team who makes Duke's play cohesive and mature. Junior point guard Tommy Amaker, who has started in each of the 103 games of his college career, rounds out the starting five of Dawkins, Mark Alarie,
Jay Bilas and David Henderson.
"We have handled the pressure of the media and all this exposure all season," Dawkins said, "The guys have kept their heads on straight. Our guys have made it fun and not something that is annoying.
"We're going to be keeping a straight head when we go to Dallas," he said. "We know we can get the best of both worlds — having fun while we're there and also being successful."
Duke meets Kansas Saturday for only the second time in their school histories. The last time was in December when the Blue Devils beat Kansas 92-86 on their way to the championship of the inaugural Big Apple National Invitation Tournament.
The second-ranked Jayhawks, 35-3,
lost only two other times this season
and entered the Final Four with a 75-67 victory over North Carolina State in the Midwest Regional final.
Dawkins reiterated coach Mike Krzyzewski's views on the tournament.
Duke became the fourth Atlantic Coast Conference team to reach the Final Four since 1982 by topping Navy, 71-50, in the East Regional final.
"The ACC prepares you for all the hype, because you're always on television," Kryzewski said at a news conference Monday. "We're not going to lock anybody in their rooms; we're going to enjoy the moment."
Alarie, Duke's second top rebounder at 6.2 a game, agreed.
"If you can rise to the top in the ACC, you can rise to the top in any conference." Alarie said. "No one can belittle the ACC."
LSU out to confuse Cardinals by relying on a freak defense
United Press International
BATON ROUGE, La. — The secret to Louisiana State's successful march to the NCAA Final Four on four stunning upset victories was something Tigers head Coach Dale Brown called the "freak" defense.
Ask Brown what his game plan is for Saturday's NCAA semifinal meeting with Louisville in Dallas and he will answer: mass confusion.
"We're trying to confuse the offense on what we're actually in," Brown said. "Are we actually playing man-to-man, 2-3 zone or are we playing 'the freak'?
"It's difficult to figure out, and we are playing all of the defenses very
well at the moment, particularly our man-to-man."
Louisville head coach Denny Crum is not impressed by the multiple defense, however.
"There's nothing that they can throw at us that we haven't already seen this year," he said. "We've seen all those things numerous times this year."
But Brown says Crum cannot possibly have prepared for "the freak" because it's a new development of his own research and experimentation.
According to Brown, the freak is designed to stop a specific strength of the opponent. The Tigers employed the box-and-one defense against Georgia Tech All-America Mark Price, but Kentucky All-America Kenny Walker saw a variety of defensive maneuvers last Saturday.
with me. People are running it in Turkey. They're running it in Iraq, in Belgium. Most of the people who are using it have had great success, and the reason is because it is new."
"I think I invented it," said Brown, never known for understatement or modesty.
"I've taken it all over the world
For every offensive action, Brown says the "break" provides him with a save.
The freak gets its next big test Saturday when LSU tries to win its first Final Four victory.
Louisville sees defense as key
Cardinals look to shut down Louisiana State in semifinal
United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Defense will be the key when seventh-ranked Louisville and upstart Louisiana State meet in Saturday's NCAA Final Four semifinal, Cardinals guard and play-maker Jeff Hall said yested.
"We do feel like the team that plays the best defense will win the game," said Hall, a 6-foot-4 senior, in a conference call previewing what will be only the third meeting of the schools. Louisville won the first two games.
Hall said he compared the LSU team to Memphis State as far as he had seen, but he doesn't.
"Plus, we'll have to do a good job on John Williams," he said, referring to the 6-8 forward.
Don Redden as "another guy we can't slide by."
Hall cited the post-season play of
The game at Reunion Arena in Dallas will mark the second Final Four appearance for Hall and fellow seniors Milt Wagner, the Cardinal's star guard, and Robbie Valentine, a little used substitute.
Asked to compare the two Final Four entries, Hall said the 1982 Cardinals, who lost to Georgetown 50-46 in New Orleans, were confident because of their experience.
"We feel very confident. We feel that as long as we do what Louisville does well, we'll have a good shot."
The team's confidence, including reliance on the solid play of 6-foot-10 center Purvis Ellison, the Metro Conference freshman of the year, has helped the Cardinals stay in contention, Hall said.
"Any time you get into the last four minutes of the game, it's a crucial point," he said. "We feel we have a good, experienced background."
While defense will be the key to the game, Hall said the Cardinals had been more consistent running their fast-tempo offense than defense.
On offense, the Cardinals, who beat Drexel, Bradley, North Carolina and Auburn to make it to the Final Four, have improved during the season by reducing turnovers, Hall said.
"Definitely we play good in spurs, but I don't think we've played well for a whole game. Offensively, we seem to have scored enough points to keep us in the game."
"We got better offensively as far as not turning the ball over as much," he said.
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT TEAM IN THE GAME.
Cralo Sanda/KANSAN
Bob Stancilft, Kansas softball head coach, and Phil Grom, home-plate umpire, argue about an appeal call. The fifth-ranked Jayhawks defeated the eighth-ranked Creighton Blue Jays yesterday, 1-0 and 2-0, in a double-header at Jayhawk Field.
'Hawks beat Creighton twice
By Jim Subr
Softball
By Jim Sum
Sports writer
Kansas softball pitchers Tracy Bunge and Sherri Mach each threw complete-game shutouts yesterday, leading the Jayhawks to a 1-0 and 2-0 double-header sweep of eighth-ranked Creighton at Jayhawk Field.
Bunge, who threw a one-hitter to raise her record to 9-2, and Mach, 11-3, each led Kansas defenses that held off several late Creighton rallies.
Kansas head coach Bob Stancill said Monday that the Jayhawks' performance against the Blue Jays would affect both regional and national rankings. Creighton head coach Mary Higgins was a chairman of a national committee
that determined national rankings and final selections for the National College Athletic Association playoffs in May.
"I don't think we impressed her that much," he said after the game. "I'm proud of the wins and I think they are good wins, but they had scoring opportunities and left them on base. They had chances to win."
Kansas, which lost three of its five games last weekend in the Hall of Fame Classic at Oklahoma City, Okla., dropped one place in the polls released yesterday from No. 4 to No. 5. Creighton, 13-9, slipped to third to eight.
In yesterday's first game, the Jahyhaws scored its only run in the second inning on a one-out ground-rule double by Chris May.
Bunge took out the only Creighton hit in the fourth inning and struck out eight Blue Jay batters despite suffering from a sore muscle in her lower back. Bunge pitched in only one game last weekend in the Hall of Fame classic because of back pains. Kansas lost that game, 1-0, to Louisiana Tech.
"We want to get her at full strength without having her sit out for a couple of weeks." Stancift said. "She looked good and strong today, but her back started to tighten up towards the end of the game."
Crew profits from puppet
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
"No fan is complete without one." Turner said. "It is a novelty. It makes a great gift. Parents eat them up."
They have been seen in the stands during the Kansas men's basketball games. They have appeared in newspapers and on television. They are the Punching Jayhawks.
A Punching Jayhawk is a blue, red and gold puppet, a replica of the Kansas mascot, whose wings can be manipulated from the inside for some sock-it-to-you cheering.
The money the team makes from the sales will be spent on the coach's salary, new equipment and other improvements.
The Kansas Crew team is selling the puppet for $10 and it can be purchased from any crew member, said Sean Turner, crew manager.
"The crew student is paying almost all from his pocket," Turner said. "It costs about $500 to race on the track, out of the money of a college student."
There are about 100 crew members, and Turner expects the size to double and maybe triple by next year. Yet, because of the prohibitive costs, many members quit. Selling the Punching Jayhawk is a way to help decrease costs, Turner said.
The team has tried door-to-door selling, but they need to sell more to help ends meet.
The Crew team also has put together a catalogue of items that can be ordered.
There is a limited edition T-shirt for $10 and $12.
Also available are KU crew posters for $7 and foam rubber can and bottle holders for $5 and $8.
KU will be first team to check into Dallas
United Press International
DALLAS — Notes from the site of the 1986 Four:
Kansas will be the first of the four participating teams to arrive in town, touching down tonight. Duke plans to arrive tomorrow morning and Louisville and Louisiana State are to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
If travel plans mean anything, the Kansas Jayhawks already have the upper hand in the race for the NCAA basketball championship.
And the outcome of Saturday's semifinal games will make no difference to the Duke Blue Devils' travel plans.
NCAA
Notebook
Over the last quarter of a century only two teams from west of the Mississippi have won the National College Athletic Association basketball title. One of them - UCLA
"We're staying until Tuesday morning, no matter what," said Duke coach Mike Kryzewski. "We've worked to get to the Final Four and we're going to enjoy it all."
To celebrate the hosting of the Final Four, city officials purchased an entirely new basketball floor to be placed in Reunion Arena.
— won the championship 10 times.
The other was Texas-El Paso,
which won the crown in 1966, when
the school was known as Texas
Western. Kansas will try to become
the third this weekend.
The floor normally used for college games and Dallas Mavericks NBA games is trimmed in blue with "Reunion Arena," written in block letters at both ends of the court.
The new floor will be trimmed in green with "NCAA Dallas," replacing "Reunion Arena," on the ends of the court. In the middle of the court will be a map of the state of Texas.
This is the seventh trip to the Final Four for both Louisville and Kansas, but the Jayhawks have a better track record than the Cardinals. Kansas has won four of six trips to the national semifinals. Louisville has advanced to the championship game just once in its six attempts. Both have one national title to their credit.
Duke, meanwhile, has advanced to the championship game twice in its four Final Four trips but has not won the national crown. LSU has been to the final four on two previous occasions but has yet to reach the finals.
- The Final Four consists of Duke, ranked first; Kansas, second; Louisville, seventh; and LSU, unranked. The rankings are based on the final UPI coaches poll taken at the end of the regular season. But the coaches apparently had a better idea of how things would turn out before the season started.
Louisville, however, fell out of the top 10 after the first week and did not enter it again until the final poll was taken. LSU was not ranked among the top 20 after the 10th week of the season.
In the preseason rankings all of the Final Four teams were in the top 10 — Kansas fourth, Duke fifth, LSU ninth and Louisville 10th.
Duke, never ranked lower than fifth during the season, took over the No. 1 spot from North Carolina after the thirteenth week. Kansas fell as low as ninth, but took the No. 2 position in the fourteenth week of the season.
VENICE
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Mike Wolt, KU's No. 1 singles player, lost yesterday to Bob Boag of Tulsa, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5. Kansas, however, rallied to defeat Tulsa 5-4 at the Allen Field House tennis courts.
Tennis team rallies to defeat Tulsa, 5-4
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
The Kansas men's tennis team had to rally to beat Tulsa, 5-4, when its top three players lost their singles matches in a dual plagued by blustery winds yesterday at the Allen Field House courts.
Kansas improved its season record to 8-4.
Kansas' No. 1 singles player, Mike Wolf, lost his second match of the season, 7.5-3.6-5.7 to Boo Bog.
"The wind is always a factor." Wolf said. "But you have to deal with it. Things happen, it's over. I'm not too worried."
In addition to Wolf's loss, No. 2 Kevin Brady and No. 3 Darin Herman lost their matches.
"I've seen all of them play well," Scott Perelman, head men's coach, said after the match. "But we need to be more consistent.
"It itseaws. Only God knows how good this team could be if they play well on a given day."
No. 4 Larry Pascal, No. 5 Jim
Men's Tennis
Secrest and No. 6 Reggie Hodges won
their matches to even the match 3-1.
The sophomore player said his challenge was to keep his emotions in perspective. After he lost the first set, 5-7, he said he regained his concentration by thinking about comedian Eddie Murphy and he went on to win the final two sets 6-2, 3-1.
Tulaa took a 4-3 lead when the doubles team of Richard Alexander and Lane Wilson defeated Wolf and Hodges a 5-4, 7-6. But doubles team Pascal and Brady won 6-0, 7-6 to tie the match and Secrest's and Herman's 6-1, 6-3 doubles win wrapped up the victory for the Jayhawks.
Hodges was moved to the No. 6 singles spot after Mike Center, No. 2 player, twisted his ankle in a tournament over spring break in California.
"When one of those things happen I think about Eddie Murphy." Hodges said. "He's a funny guy."
Namath dumped by ABC
Limited Press International
Several newspapers reported in yesterday's editions that Namath, who has a reported salary of $850,000 a year, was fired and that Simpson was reissigned to college football coverage.
Industry sources close to "Monday Night Football" confirmed the developments, and said the shakeup
would probably be announced within the week.
Namath is a former pro quarterback and Simpson is a former pro running back.
In other moves at ABC, the No. 3 network, published reports said Frank Gifford, who has worked on "Monday Night Football" since 1971, would move from play-by-play author to color commentator The Michaelws would replace Gifford as the play-by-play man.
Namath, who led the New York Jets to the Super Bowl III title, debuted on the show last season and still has another year left on his contract.
14
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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For every 3 words add: 304 $50 754 1.05
AD DEADLINES
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until credit has been established.
* Transactions are not included for a liaison or
F found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply by calling the Kansai business office at 864-4538.
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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within 30 days.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special, 3 Maxell Records #408, N.E. 541-821-5511, Records 941-821, W. 23rd St. B41-541-5511
- Blind box ads+please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all assigned ads made
correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
DRINK. DONT DRIVE. Camp at Mega Keggar.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Mass.) or KU Information Center (The Union).
Informational meeting March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters
Deadline — applications must be returned to headquarters by April 2, 1986.
KJHR FM-91 sem/annual Alternative Auction. Tune in to FM-91 7-9 p.m. April 6-10
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesday, March 26, April 2 and 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee $19. Offered for the last time this semester. Register for the assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 840-4044.
Auto Mechanics For Beginners
- Does the thought of a flat tire leave you feeling helpless?
- Do you feel like you and your mechanic speak different languages?
- Does Looking under your car's hood baffle you?
Wednesday,
March 26, 1986
7-9 p.m.
Pine Room,
Kansas Union
If any of the statements above describe you or if you just want to learn more about your car, come to this workshop under the direction of a licensed mechanic. The registration fee is $150. The first of six three evening classes.
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
The follow-up sessions will be Wednesday, April 2 and Wednesday, April 9. At Bryon's Autohus, 909 Vermont St. For more information call Brenda
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
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REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
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18" Tint-Color TV $2,95 m. 0.08 month, Smarty TV $147
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Apartmentals available May 15. 1 bedroom through
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Applications for Summer & Fall in the Kukunona Christian Living Community are being accepted. Applications can be picked up at ECM Student Center, 1294 Broad, 843-4933.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live in Blaxton Flats Vacancies available now and this summer, plan ahead, tease now for next fall. 821-716
WIN #140/757: Enter Snyder Book Collecting Content. Details: contact (days) Gilles Gileson (684-3353) or Joe Springer (684-3344). Deadline April 7.
Attractive 2 br app, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1. $290 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-3944 after 5.
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Available now! 2 bedmater, living room w/lightkg厅 $month lease, $350/mo., utilities plus one month deposit. 2 blocks from the hotel. Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apt. with all the conveniences. Enjoy the pool and clubhouse in this beautiful home. Jacuzzi spa. Capacity. For your private showroom by stop 214 Terrace and Eddingham or call 814-5444 or www.eddingham.com
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1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH
Ever think about cooperative living? Sunflower House has immediate summer and fall openings for KU students. 749-6811, ask for the Renter FREEBENT ARISTICASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley State University offers affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apart., duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring Open House. Contact 814-6000 to solve your housing needs.
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APARTMENTS
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Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer! Need! Call 789-6917
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ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students
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form, student ID card of course, line
virtua, Svella Studio, 749-1611
Rent' 19% T V $2.98 a month Curtis
40-35 West, 842-8738, Mon - Sat, 9-10
9:00; Sun, 1: 5
(33) 844-7060
843-4993
1012 Emery Rd.
Now taking reservations for Summer and Fall
Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Furnished & Unfurnished
Great Location Near Campus
DISPLAY APTS. OPEN
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
From 1:00-4:30
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
The Union's recording
for more information or appointment.
No appointments needed
Call 841-3800 for more information
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Earu money at home. Sell mailing lists by mail.
Bank of Victoria, Dept. DB, teen,
Lawrenceville, Laverna. R. 40044
Weekly Beer Special
Equip now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 84-7740.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Use It or lose it
*CAMP COUNSELORS, M.P.- Outstanding and Trim Down Campi. Tennis, Dance, Stimulation. Campi. Soccer, Baseball plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Camp鼠 on *College Campuses at* California. Contact: Michie Friedman, Director, California. Contact: Michie Friedman, Director, California. Contact: Dr. No. Woolnore, N.Y. (1181) 804-421-312
Keep that beautiful tan or work on one now
Check Us Out-No Obligation
March 26-April 1
Welcome Back Special 20% Off
Complimentary Day Trial*
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Budweiser 6 pk. $2.73
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.73
Miller 12 pk. $4.95
No Membership Required
We Guarantee: lowest price,
best service, best tan
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Rent '14. T' Color T.V. $2.98 a month. Smity's TV. 147 W 3rd St. 862-351-771. Mon-Sat: 9:30-11:00, Sun: 1-5
147 W 3rd St. 862-351-771. Mon-Sat: 9:30-11:00, Sun: 1-5
Resources is looking for advertisers. Designer ads and lists available. White Enterprises,
Taylor & Hall. 423-558-8544.
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 specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it, you design it. Sweatshirt sizes: 220. W218 (Shibu Gebson's) 841 - 849 434
Thousands of R & R Albums - 42 or less. Also items catalogs. Store & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrills 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
View adult movies in the privacy of your own home. Large selection. Free shipping. The ad in this offer is for an discount on movies except on Tuesday. Fast Edie's Video. #46 Illinois. Old Towne Square.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtta. 749-1611.
Don't Wait! Lose weight and feel great with United Forite Products, approved abi Linus Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For future information call Lorie 841-7698.
HELP WANTED
Automation monitor watched. Sat. 1-5:30 m
and/or Sat. Eve. 7-3:00 midnight. Must be work
study. Knowledge of broadcast equipment prefer-
er. Call Janet Campet 864-4600.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sumitomo Co., Box 711, Beiler, Colorado 80306. 1921-452 4457.
House Mother & Cook Do! Tau Delta Fraternity
Call House or Dove Ang. age: 18-40 member
Hall Req.
MORE MOBILE JOBS in ALASKA. Good money. Many positions available in Alaska. Employer Employment Guide, $5 Alasco, Boreas 80725, Seattle.
THE FAR SIDE
326
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentives
Student Administrative Assistant. Academic Compensing Services. Deadline 5:00 p.m., March 31, the Employment will be 50% for April/May 11, the Employment will be 70% for May 29. Responsible for overseeing enrollment for the Midwestern Computer Camp, answering inquiries, responding to requests for information, providing training, tracking of deposits, fees, health assignments, etc. Required Qualifications: Carrassus College degree or 45 wpm, experience with the microcomputer word processing and spreadsheet software, work independently; available to work 2 hours on Sunday afternoon before each camp session. Send letter of application to Kai Skragg, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045.
Student security monitors need immediately at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferential is available for all.
- Paid training
ENTERTEL offers YOU
AND
- Pleasant working cond.
- Flexible hours.
BLOOM COUNTY
THANSPHATATION COORDINATOR. K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the position of Coordinator. The course number 1986-1087 School year. A complete job description is available at the Student Senate Office, 1150 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10026. Friday, March 21, 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An application must be submitted by April 1, 2017.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-WTCS shelter for battered women is beginning training for summer volunteer help. Strong, sensitive people who are called to help in the fight against violets for both women and children's programs can attend orientation, April 2, 7-9, 30; Ballard Center, 708 Edmilson in North Lawrence WRITERS and PHOTOGRAPHERS for a Greek orientated magazine Send S.A.S.E to: Greek News Agency
- $5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
SEE NEW YORK: Energetic Mother'sHelper with good sense of humor wanted for New York city area. 19 years (plus), must drive, nonsmoker. Start in May/June for year. Opportunity to teach English and reference necessary. Write: Marsha Vail. 11 Garden Ridge, Chappapau, N.Y. 10814.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS, Minnesota
Seeking qualified teachers & college students.
Research head & assistants for archery, crafts,
swimming & assistants for archery, crafts,
swimming, caneing, dance, board-sailing
secretary-drive, Mid-June to mid-August. Apply to Sherwood Forest Camp, 805卧 A.N.W. B.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$19,250/rwY. Now
GOVERNMENT JOBS $87,600-$89,000/rwY.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $25,350-rwY.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Highly responsible individuals needed for live-in child care. Many positions available for Summer or YEAR LONG positions. Send resumes to Expenses, Southern Ct. and New York City area. Call集 for information (263) 217-9032 or write Nanny Care Inc. 95 Holmes Ave. Darien, CT.
Dominio's Pizza looks for drivers. Apply in person 1445 W. 23rd st. In "Ports of Call"
OUR NEXT STEP TO THE TOWN IS A DINNER NOW NORMALLY JONES... FAMED SHORT "WRECKER". TODAY WE'RE BRONNED INTO THE NATIONAL STRATEGIC DEFENSE COMVERT... OOPS.
Home/Women: Earn immediate cash. Work from
mon, everything supplied. 200 items. $3.00 giant
catalog-redundant. Mughay Company, 1625
Hanbail Trail (6) KU) Woodward, OK 73801
BLOOM TOWN
Kinder Care Learning Center at 2333 Creatine Dr,
is seeking to employ a full-time and a p+time
individual who enjoys working with young
children. Apply in person.
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 lbs. dependance, enthusiastic experience, preferred but will train the right person. Immediate open position in MIDWEST BAY. BUCK-BUCKHAMM GALPACE, #824-6254
Part-time weekday morning Delivery Driver;
Boston Warehouse, 1406 Pennsylvania EOE,
Kwilg Heavy Supply Company
Part-time office assistant for small business needed 16-20 hrs /w in kp. m. Send resume to P.G.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr. round, Europe,
S. A., Amera, Australia. All fields: 9000-3000
mightseeing. Free info. Write LJC; P. O. Bx 52-K1
Corona Del Mar, CA 92825.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
LAY-Z Q
"OK, guys, let's move in on those three Herefords in the corner. ... Bob, you take the 'Triple R.' Dale, you take the 'Circle L,' and I'll take the 'Lazy G'"
BLOOM TOURS
"OOPS ?"
WHAT? **NOTHING.**
"OOPS ??" **NEVERWARN.**
BLOOD TURNS
SALE 100%
'OOPS! I PISTICALLY HEAR AN 'OOPS' "OOPS"
 YOU SANP AN 'OOPS' I HEARD AN 'OOPS' WHAT'S THE OOPS" ?WHAT? WHAT?
bv Berke Breathed
THIS PORTION OF THE FEATURE
IS THERE A
GINES ME THE SHELTER
GINES NEVERIE! NEVERY!
JUICE TONKA
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Classified Ads
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in in Nanny for two preschool age children. Room, board, car, salary with flexible days of work. Interview call 843-7323
CRUISINMER AIRLINES, HIRING! Summer,
Cancer; Oversee 100 flights;
Cassette. Oversee 944-844-2367.
YOUR CAREER.* Looking for exciting and fun summer employment that will help you gain valuable skills in a busy, Royal Presence is interviewing TODAY for a few sharp, motivated student. Check display at job site.
Douglas County Rape Victim support service needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Massachusetts) or KU information center (The Union). Informational meeting March at 6 a.m. at headquarters. Deadline: May 25 must be returned by headquarters April 2, 1866
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 students by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 commitment for great salary, benefits and work opportunities in New York. Warm, loving families prescreened by us for you to choose from. Contracts provided. HELPING HANDS, INC. & Whipple Road, Wilton, CT 08587 (914) 661-9242 (FEA) as provided on NBC'S 7-DAY TO SHOW
FOR SALE
12 x 40 mobile home, must sell soon, just purchas
ed house, 2屋, all appliances and microwave
many new improvements. 841-7068 evenings
$380 neg. Keep trying.
1980 Suzuki GS550E, crash bar, fog lights, $75.
Evei, M43-3232.
1981  Suniki GS506G, backer, backrest, luggage rack, bib book, "book", will sell $175. Eyes.
1981 Yamaha Seca 750. Black, excellent condition.
$1250 or make offer. Paul or Ryan eyes. 843-5720.
2 Final Four tickets. Serious reposes. 749-460 after
6 p.m.
3 man dome tent with rain fly. Factory recorded-
only 80% Everything ice. Ice & thigh.
40% Everything water.
78 Honda BC 750k Motorcycle, great condition
Runs excellent.答验了, $1060,告账 943-3874
BOOK SALE architecture, history, religion,
travel etc. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 613 Kankan's South of
Jersey City.
Baseball cards and sports openings. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards and sports openings. Open 10-6 M-S,
W and 22rd Street.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust catalytic converters. We pick up and pay cash for the parts.
Classic 1986 Honda Dream motorcycle Excellent
storage. Stored indoors since new. Only 2000
miles. Ride on stilts or wheelchairs.
Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouses, et al.
Comics. Comic 10.1 Tue. Fri. Sat. & Sun 10-5 M-F
Computer equipment IBM-PC, board, 26KF,
video card $140 TS831H W/COBOL, D/EASEM,
PROFILE $400. Have a terminal (Haisseline) TI or
wireless mouse dari a darm $140. Dan darm $140.
933-825-4817 Leaventown
DBX-Model 222 tape noise reduction unit. Like new. Call 841-3765.
Diamond Ring Set, weight 0.92 T, high clarity ZZ-1, appraised at $2.179, will buy to highest bid, $3.45.
Everything. You name it, we got it at KJHK FM-91 Alternate Auction 7.10 p.m. April 6 to 10.
Excellent 1884 Honda Spree (1048 meals), Red, $299. Call 811-2558 after 5 p.m.
Cant 621-8228 at least 3 p.m.
Five final tickets, 2 sets, 095-745-2149 evenings
final four tickets, 2 sets, 905-745-6210 evenings.
For sale: Larkly used Carlion 8100 R stereo cassette with matching Clarion 100 EQB-4 Enmailer-Booster. 849-2916.
Moving sale. Guitar, stereo, turntable, mattress,
desk chair, call. Ec. Call 841-2250 after 6 p.m.
For sale: SR campship sport, co-moly tubing,
Shimano comp. Invested $290 in bike and
accessories must sell $175. Call Jim 341-4708 after
4:00.
for your ears. Yahaha receive. Denon
call back. Callie back at 817-496-3920.
Callie Back at 817-496-3920.
New Cannon T50 camera $160. Set of Eng-
new Batteries Refill 728-1194
New Centurian 10-speed: $135 or best offer.
842-827-7 p. 7 m.
Olivetti Praxius 453, Auto correction, margin adjust,
LAI) display, compute interfaced, $290,
$380.
One final four ticket available for Dallas (both games), call 841-8833.
Oscar De Larenta $100.00 worth of cologne, body lotion, body activer. For $50.00, Call Nancy 864-4744.
SYNTHESIZERS: for sale; Juno-6, Pro-One,
Stereo cabinet, made 7 shelf cherry cabinet,
Made from an antique TV cabinet.
Call 841-7382.
Punching Jayawk Hand Puppets, Support the Jayawk and KU Crew. Get them from any crew
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Makes
a great gift for all ages. Prepare for
preparation. 3. For exam preparation.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now
through Dr. Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Goodbook Store.
AUTO SALES
1970 WW-Dependable but rusting out $500 or offer-larry B. 841-6833.
1975 Plym. window van. PS, PB, AC, new exhau-
sion table. vinyl retro cassette. 4658 Call
650.
1977 MG Midjet Convertible, must sell. 842-8352,
leave message.
1800 Food Press II, Goodcook candle. 1800 FM/1800 RF
Food Press II, Goodcook candle. 1800 FM/1800 RF
1900 Gran Prt 40,000 miles PS, PB, AM/PM
casette excellent condition *Treat for pickup*
www.novacase.com
1981 228 Burgary w/gray. 40,000 mL. Every opium
pill. 911-80232. Call daykeeper. 811-80232.
1803 Honda CM400 E. New tires, new battery, well-maintained. Call Rob at 749-1251. $675 available.
76 FIREBIRD. Runs good, looks sharp. AM/FM cassette. new tire and battery: $182-804 $684-804
ord 428 jch high performance 600 plus hp crane mallory holt TWK Elledgehrope cylinder many layers of foam, and a 10' x 10' K100. Custom paint, brakes. Shakes. New top end, Sinks and crash bars. Ready for street or parking.
LOST/FOUND
MUST SELL 1808 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo, air, AM/FM, clean. 749-318-Learn message.
Found 3/5/16 in Wesco bathroom 3 rings if you can identify call 864-1883.
Found: Pair of eyeglasses outfaced of Fraser, bichels, gold frame. Call David 864-3381.
LOST. Gray tortoise-shell tabby cat, male, about a year old, answer to Curtiss, lots Sun. 3-16 near 4th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 042-4255 or 042-4534.
PERSONAL
*Kansas Amateur Trivia Context: Rules=send answers by Thurs. March 27 to 148 Allen Field Lawn, Lawrence KS: 6065: Drawing hold Fri 3/23 at 11 a.m., 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
The male vault record at last year's meet?
Simile, thanks for the compliment! How can I meet you TKE
Professional Geologist, 37, (not a professor) desires an attractive outdoor woman 20-45 for company on field trip to Southwest Wyoming and has paid. This trip will be to an extremely remote and rugged area by 4x4 vehicle and the physical activity required will be demanding; ability to cope with the rigors of camping and hiking in an abrupt mount. Wise, P. O., box 1311, Ft. Leavenworth, KS 60027
SERVICES OFFERED
LESIEN/GLAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
stop by GL30k office H16C 4路 floor Kansas
79th St NW, 21st Flr
Prompt, contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
G.L.S.O.K.
- Speakers' Bureau
* Peer Counseling
* Support Group
* Legal-Medical Referrals
* Resource Center
* Social Activities
* Current Information
Stop by GLSOK office B104C,
3rd floor Kansas Union or
call 864-3091
TYPING
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an M.A. in math from the University of Virginia. He courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics. $6 per 40 minute session - Call 843-902-3201. (Please see www.glsok.org for Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. Call GLSOK 843-3091, KU Info 843-902 or Head
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 847-945 or
321-652.
1.3-1 RTF Wordprocessing. Experienced.
Conscientious. Heliate. Nice Job accepted. Please
accept.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional WORD PROCESSING. Theses, dissertations, papers.
1. plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-3671
5:30:10 p.m. 13:00. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 265 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 1001 semester in Lawrence
campus. High quality and fast typing
campus. Quality and fast typing
campus.
ACCURATE TYPING, Word processing, and spell checking. Call 843-7592.
A1-2 professional typing. Use Paper Theses, Thesis
and Research paper writing. Use *Taming Forms* IB Selective
Materials 842-3548; B42-3548.
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. pages 842-8597 after 5:30.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and formatting are available. M$Same day service available 844 Illustration.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates at Guaranr 5-10 pm
or 8-10 am.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
accurately responds to 5-10 p.m.
Meadowbrook location. 749-189-1600
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANCHIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
143-8872.
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages). Mummy's Mommy? 489-3784
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 823-2190 after 5:30 a.m.
B.A. ENGLISH TYPING-TUTORIAL Spelling
and grammar service available. Great
Rates: 845-902-3130
Leibrandt challenges hard-throwing theory
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing.
Special Needs Specialist-compensation, grammar.
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594.
let me handle your typing needs. T typed to your
reasonable. Reasonable, 16 years experience.
Call 542-7070
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3409.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, thames, dissertation,
applications. Spelling Corrected.
Call 802-7241
Email: cee@ucr.edu
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
*ACE WORDPROCESSING*. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, themes. dissertations. Accessible, available. One block from cameram. 842-257-3067
EXPEREIENCED TYPEIT. Term papers, theses.
EXPERIENCE correct spelling. Correct spelling.
Phone 84-9544, Mrs. Wright
earn $4.00/jr. Help test computer based training experience. Carefully call 642-8853 (M.F. 6-4).
TO-POT-ALL SERVICES professional work product quality printing, Bases, Letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
FORT MYERS, Fla. — According to what Charlie Leibrandt has come to discover, it's not so much what a pitcher throws but where he's able to throw it.
WANTED
Dallas NCA-Rapid transportation will trade one round rd for two game sets tickets. Leave Friday,
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom house near campus. $236.00 843-5306.
M female rominate for 2. Bd Apt. 13250 plus 1/2
utilies, Call Jim Ljm 81418 after 5.
unknown. Can you help us find it?
TYPING. Call 841-5804 evenings and weekends.
KC
Charlie Leibrandt
WANTED:
FINAL
FOUR
BASKETBALL
TICKETS
(214) 760-8316
The Kansas City Royals left-hander, a member of baseball's best young staff, proved that theorem last year. Despite his lack of blazing speed, he carved out the best season of his career and has no reason to believe it won't be more of the same in 1986.
"I can't really pinpoint any one thing," Leibrandt, 29, said of his emergence last summer as one of the American League's premier performers.
"I just gained a whole lot of confidence in the last year, last year and a half," he said. "I really felt good
Male roommate to share 2 Br. duplex. Rent $100 plus 1/7 utilities. Very close to campus. 843-839 early mornings or late nights.
Mature or graduate student needed to share a 3
bd. room house. 842-9738
(214)760-8316
ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!!! Large
bedroom with 2 baths and 2 kitchen,
bedrooms plus 2 baths and 2 laundry.
$720/month/$1080/month. Plus Summer dis-
sumers. $390/week/$450/week. Or call (212) 366-413 or (385-5001). 9-M-F (9-5-1).
Leibrandt, whose pitching assortment includes an obligatory fastball to go with a curveball, changeup and slider, said success had brought with it relaxation.
Since returning May 30, 1984, from the minor leagues, he compiled a 28-16 record. Last year his earned-run average, 2.69, was second among AL pitchers and not even hard luck he encountered in the World Series could detract from a 17-9 campaign, as witnessed by the $770,000 contract he was awarded for 1986 through salary arbitration.
house, students preferred. Call Jim. 414-4639
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
speakers, amps, staircase store. Lawrence
Custom Radio, W14. 92rd. St. 842.5511
"I'm real comfortable every time I take the mound," he said. Probably the biggest thing that I've done is that I've been able to control all my pitches. I've got to get ahead and make the batter hit my pitch. That's the type of pitcher I am."
about myself. I real comfortable every time I take the mount."
This spring, Leibrand pretty much took up where he left off in 1885 by permitting opposing batsmen only five hits and striking out 10 without a walk during three outings covering 11 innings.
fuji. FAT TIRE
Fat is in. Go on, admit it. The FUFI fat tire bicycles are beautiful. From the affordable Boulevard to the state of the art Mt. Fuji Limited, the FUFI tires have the value, incredible ride, incredible look! Rick's Bike Shop is proud to be the area's largest FUFI dealer. Fuji builds the bikes, Rick's provides the service. It's a great team. Crown Bicycles. You can do it. Nobody builds them battler!
Time: Sunday 2:00—4:00 P.M.
Place: Parlor A at the Union
on sale from $209.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
Sun—Do—Meditation
Sun—Do—Meditation
The human body is a micro—universe. The essence of the universe is the ki—energy. Ki is the power, and harmony of life. Sun—Do teaches you how to increase the Ki-energy and balance your body's metabolism for four months, she sleeps well now. Sun—Do is taught at military, naval and airforce academies in Korea. We want only several serious and dedicated persons for our class.
一
Coors and Coors Light
Nerd Night at The Wheel Tonight, Wed., March 26
$ . 75 cans Coors & Coors Light all day long
Best Dressed Nerd Contest
9 p.m. prizes awarded
for best Nerd and Nerdess
The Wheel
507 W.14th
843-9603
Sports Briefs
Baseball team hosts doubleheader today
The Kansas baseball team will play its last pre-conference games today when it hosts the School of the Ozarks in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Quigley Field.
The Jayhawks open their Big Eight season this weekend with doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday against Iowa State at Ames.
Kansas' record dropped to 12-13 after the Jayhawks lost three of four games last weekend. Iowa State, which plays single games against Simpson College, Northern Iowa and Central College before it faces the Jayhawks, is 7-9.
Golf entry forms due
Entry forms for the golf league are due tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium, room 208. The league will start April 2.
Tee off time is 4 p.m. every Wednesday.
Because the Orchards Executive Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St, greens will not be ready, the league will begin playing miniature golf at the Putt-Putt Golf Course, 3107 Iowa St. There is a weekly $3 fee. When the greens at Orchards Executive Golf Course are switched to regulation golf either April 9 or 16. The weekly fee to play on the course has not yet been determined.
Questions should be referred to Recreational Services in Robinson.
SAN DIEGO -- The track program at San Diego State University will be put on hold for about two weeks while drug tests are administered in the wake of a steroid scandal.
SDSU tests for drugs
Athletic Director Fred Miller announced Monday night that any athlete who wanted to compete for SDSU would have to pass a test for the presence of steroids and narcotics. Any athlete testing positive would be suspended for 90 days. Those refusing the test would be dropped from the team.
BOSTON — Houston Rockets star Ralph Sampson, who narrowly escaped serious injury in a backwards fall, returned home to Virginia yesterday to rest and will miss a game for the first time in his pro career.
Sampson, a 7-foot-4 All-Star, will be treated at the University of Virginia, where he played in college, for the back contusion suffered Monday night. He toppled backwards while leaping for a rebound in a 114-107 loss to the Boston Celtics.
San Diego State has pulled out of a six-tteam meet scheduled for Saturday at San Diego State.
Sampson had played in all 236 of Houston's games since he came into the league three years ago.
From staff and wire reports.
SUA Forums Committee FORMING NOW!
Sampson recovering
Come to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union to set up an interview and fill out a brief application by April 1, 1986, 5 p.m.
It is an opportunity to organize controversial, entertaining and informative speakers to appear on campus for the SUA Lecture Series.
More than 100 students are affected by Miller's policy.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FART - FREE
MILK CUP
Don't forget Twofers!
2-10 inch Pizzas
2 toppings on each
2-16 oz. pepsis
$950 value
for only $800
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m-11 a.m.
Offer good thru March 31st
PIZZA SHUTTLE
PASTY + FREE DELIVERY
Toppings
pepperoni
italian sausage
ground beef
ham
anchovies
pineapple
extra cheese
mushrooms
jalapenos
onions
green peppers
black olives
green olives
sliced tomatoes
Sunglasses tend to protect more than just your eyes
Oy!!
Serengeti, Ray Ban, Porsche—Carrera, Gargoyles, Calvin Klein
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
VISIONS
606 Massachusetts
841-7421
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 26, 1986
Kroger
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SHOP WHERE ELS
ANYWHERE ELSE!
Effective thru Tuesday, April 1, 1986
KROGER COUPON
FREE
TWO DOZEN LARGE
EGGS
With this coupon and the purchase of a 12-pack, 12 oz. cans of Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Classic Coke, Cherry Coke or Sprite. Coupon effective through Saturday, March 29, at your friendly Kroger store. Limit two dozen free eggs per coupon.
COST CUTTER PIZZA
ALL VARIETIES
JENO'S
PIZZA
68¢
10 oz.
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Slice of life Demon barber cooks up saucy revenge in musical. See page 6.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hippo
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1986, VCL. 96, NO. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Warm Details page 3.
I ❤ Larry
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
ABOVE — Showing her support for the Jayhawks, Katy Monk, Athelson sophomore, listsens to basketball team members. The players spoke to a crowd of about 1,500 fans at a pep rally outside of Allen Field House yesterday. ABOVE RIGHT — KU center Greg Dreling shows off his new haircut while Ron Keilog and Calvin Thompson look on. The three seniors spoke to the crowd before leaving for Dallas.
FIELD HOUS
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
'K-U, K-U Rally cheers Jayhawks on to Final Four
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
Staff writer
The crowd was screaming "K-U, K-U" as the clapping of 1,500 fans and the beat of a bass drum echoed off the east wall outside of Allen Field House yesterday afternoon.
Soon after, the KU basketball team left for Dallas.
And the fans made sure the team knew there would be a lot of cheering on in both Dallas and Lawrence when the team takes the court against Duke University on Saturday. The team will play in the semifinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four.
The cheering on the field house lawn began about 4:30. It was part of a rally sponsored by the Rock Chalk organization to support KU athletics.
The KU pep band and spirit squad helped work the fans into a frenzy with a round of the KU fight song and several KU chants.
But the crowd saved its biggest cheers for the players, who emerged from the field house about ten minutes after the rally started.
Calvin Thompson, KU guard, winked to the crowd as he walked up on a stage just outside the main entrance of the field house. As KU center Greg Dreiling and forward Ron Kellogg followed Thompson to the stage, the screams from the crowd grew louder.
"We wish you all could be down there," Kellogg said as the crowd cheered. "We know they only gave you 170 tickets."
Dreiling, sporting a new crew cut, pointed at two fans in the audience with similar hairstyles.
"I want to know who cuts your hair," he said.
In the past two days Drelling and several other members of the team had their hair cut short.
But the loudest yells were saved for Dreiling.
"I call it the Clyde Lovelle haircut," Dreiling said after the rally. Lovelle was an All-American on the 1952 KU team that defeated St. John's University 80-63 for the NCAA Championship.
After the three seniors left the stage, the crowd chanted "Danny."
Danny." Answering their applause, KU forward Danny Manning took the stage.
"We're going to go down to Dallas and do the best we can," Manning said.
Next was KU guard Cedric Hunter.
"We promised you guys we'd be where we are now," he said.
A few boos could be heard from the crowd when Max Falkenstien, color commentator for the Jayhawk Network who emceed the rally, announced that head coach Larry Brown would not make an appearance. Falkenstien said the coach was recruiting for next year's team.
However, assistant coach Mark Freidinger, who took the stage next, was able to rouse the crowd again with one sentence.
Pari-mutuel receives first-round approval
"I guess that shows you he's not going anywhere," he said.
"We wish we could put you all on the plane," Freidinger said, "but we know you'll be yelling your asses off back here."
The Associated Press
The action, which came on an unrecorded voice vote, advanced the resolution to a final vote in the Senate today. A similar resolution passed the Senate last session with 29 votes. It seemed he hearty enough that it will again clear the chamber.
TOPEKA — With a minimum of debate, the Senate tentatively approved yesterday a resolution which would let voters decide whether to amend the Kansas Constitution to allow pari-mutu wagering on horse and dog racing.
"I don't expect any problems," said Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke. R-Leawood. "I think we have the votes."
The Senate must give it two-thirds approval, or 27 votes in the 40-member chamber; before the proposition can be placed in the hands of
The House has adopted the resolution, and the Senate did not amend it. Therefore, if it wins approval today, it will go directly onto the November general election ballot. An attempt to
change the vote date to the August primary failed on a voice vote.
The resolution does not require the signature of the governor, but Gov. John Carlin strongly supports submission of the pari-mutuel issue to voters.
"The vast majority of the voters in Kansas are tired of waiting for the chance to vote on this issue," said Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth. "We cannot afford to bury our heads in the sand anymore. We need to enhance our economy and our image. This would make a significant contribution to the state's future economy."
Reilly predicted pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog racing would generate $15 million a year simply from the tax on bets. He said the development of race tracks would pump millions more into the economy indirectly through increased collections from sales, income and lodging taxes.
Reilly also rebutted arguments that the state would be unfairly temp-
Senate votes $5 increase for renovation of Union
See PARI-MUTUEL, p. 5, col. 5
Student Senate haggled for more than four hours last night before endorsing a $5 increase in student fees, which would help finance the planned $10 million Kansas Union renovation.
Staff writer
By Piper Scholfield
The bill for the increase passed by a two-thirds majority vote and now will go to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for approval.
The Senate could not make a fair decision about the bill. Duff said, because not enough information on the renovations was available and further consideration should be given to the architects' plans.
The Senate approved the increase despite opposition from some senators who said the increase was not needed and would remain in place after the Union renovations were paid for.
Philip Duff, architecture and urban design senator, told the Senate he opposed the proposed increase. This year, $7.50 of student fees is allotted for the Union renovations.
That amount should provide enough money for the renovations without asking students for more, Duff said.
"This big express dining service they have planned looks like a cattle chute to me." he said.
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Duff said he also opposed the fee increase because the Union was not increased.
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Duff said, a dozen students had jokingly asked whether the Union could be moved to a more
By Abbie Jones
House to decide Washburn's fate
Staff writer
Financial questions still confront efforts to include Washburn University under Board of Regents jurisdiction after a House committee passed the widely debated bill on a voice vote yesterday.
The House Ways and Means Committee approved the bill, which would establish Washburn as an institution under control of the Regents on July 1, 1988. The house voted to before the full House for debate.
If Washburn was added to the system, Epstein said, the University of Kansas and other Regents
"I think it's a tragedy that passed the committee," said David Epstein, KU student body president. "Unfortunately this gives the idea legitimacy. It has much more backing behind it."
Some have feared that either Washburn or the University could lose its law school since the Regents system strives to get rid of unnecessarily duplicated graduate programs. But legislators and university officials said that was not a possibility.
But adding Washburn would help improve the school's services, he said, and also would increase
"I think that the Regenis institutions that are already in the system are being underfunded," Solbach said. "It's a slice that will diminish our ability to adequately care for the other institutions."
Bringing the school into the system would cost the state only an additional $2.5 million in fiscal year 1990 and 1991, which would be affordable then, he said. The state now allocates about $4.5 million to Washburn. Local property taxes now help support the university
schools would lose money. The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"It's our feeling that it is a state school," Buten said. "It's no longer a small municipal university. We should bring it under the Board of Regents and let them regulate it."
"You have a pie and you're going to have to divide that pie into another slice," Epstein said. "Somebody is going to be hurting."
"The Washburn issue should not be answered until the long-range issues are addressed."
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, chairman of the committee, said financial worries were unnecessary.
"It would make it easier for the Board of Regents to sell its budget to the Legislature," he said.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Dawrence, said he voted against the bill because the present state law prevents the state continually for needed money.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said the state should first consider which Washburn programs could be transferred among Regents schools, enhanced or retained.
support of the entire Regents system from legislators who are from Toneka.
and would continue under the approved plan.
"No additional state general funds would need to be appropriated for Washburn if they came into the system today until 1900," he said.
Contra aid supporters project victory
WASHINGTON — Efforts by Senate Republicans to reach a compromise with Democrats on $100 million in aid to Nicaraguan rebels failed yesterday, but GOP leaders predicted a narrow victory for President Reagan's plan.
United Press International
See related stories p. 9.
"I think it's possible to pass it. It is going to be close," Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, told reporters after talks with Democrats stalled.
Republican leaders held up action on the bill, trying to consolidate their margin by accommodating wavering Democrats. Late in the evening, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole announced that all action on the measure was postponed until today.
Dole said a substitute version of the aid package was ready but indicated that more overnight discussions were necessary fororts to come closer to an agreement.
On the Senate floor, harsh debate over Reagan's plan to help the
rebels, or contras — including a renewal of military aid — was the order of the day.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., called for an end to all aid to the contras. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said the aid should be approved with no conditions on how it is spent to meet the threat of communist subversion that Reagan says the Sandinista movement is spreading in the Americas.
"President Reagan's policy of shooting first and asking questions later will only lead to a wider war." Kennedy said, resurrecting arguments that helped defeat the indecisive attacks in the Democrat-controlled House.
"You don't find good faith on the part of the commies anywhere in this world," Helms said. "They don't believe in democracy. What they believe is making a sucker out of the United States."
Helms discounted arguments by Reagan's opponents that peace talks involving Nicaragua should be linked to any aid, maintaining that negotiations would be fruitless.
Prospects for a Reagan victory in
the GOP-controlled Senate were bolstered by reports from Honduras
— northern neighbor to Nicaragua and haven for the contras — that Nicaraguan troops had crossed the border to attack the contras.
Reagan dispatched $20 million in emergency military aid to Honduras, and U.S. aircraft flown by U.S. pilots were used to ferry Honduran troops to the battle zone. Nicaragua denied the request of U.S. forces to Honduras to attack contra strongholds.
"The Sandinistas say that will not occur," Sasser said. "I suspect the White House feels its hand has been
Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said Reagan's national security adviser, Adm. John Poindexter, torpedoed a compromise by insisting that any negotiations between Washington and Managua be tied to talks between the Sandinistas and the contras.
The hopes of the GOP leadership to win by a wide margin were snagged on the Democrats' call that the United States and Nicaragua hold direct talks and that Congress have a second vote in 90 days on releasing all of the $100 million.
strengthened by the rumors of the Sandinista invasion of Honduras."
Lugar disagreed and said the issue of allowing Congress a second vote to deny the aid was crucial. "Nobody torpedoed anything," he said.
Both Sasser and Lugar sat in with Dole and Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia during several hours of futile talks to piece together a bipartisan package. Poindexter was also present.
Final Four Coverage
Today: Final Four special section
Tuesday: Expanded coverage of the NCAA Championship Tournament games in Dallas.
April 10: A special commemorative edition of the Kansan Magazine.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, March 27, 1986
News Briefs University divests from Carnation Co.
EVANSTON, III. -- Northwestern University has divested more than $3.5 million in stocks and bonds in two companies doing business in South Africa, university officials said yesterday.
Funds were divested from Carnation Co. Inc., the milk products company, and Schlumberger Ltd., an oil field studies company.
Pop star John Denver played a tape of his new song "Flying For Me," which honors the Challenger astronauts, at a Senate hearing yesterday, and said he, not Christina Aguilera, have been on the doomed shuttle.
Denver told the Senate Appropriations subcommittee that he felt responsible for the whole civilian-in-space program getting started and that he was talking with producers about doing a concert in space.
Strikers free porker
Song honors victims
AUSTIN, Minn. — About 100 meatpackers who have defied their parent union's order to end a seven-month strike freed a pig yesterday outside the Hormel plant and jeered replacement workers. Police caught the pig.
University officials said they would investigate all companies on an individual basis to determine their holdings in South Africa.
Police said two or three people would be charged by complaint summons, including one for opening a truck and letting the pig
Track denial upheld
OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma Supreme Court yesterday upheld a decision by the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission denying a license to the promoters of a pari-mutuel racetrack proposed for Love County.
The high court said the racing commission properly had refused to grant the license last April.
The court decision reversed the decision of a Love County associate district judge. The judge ordered the racing commission in June to grant a trac license to Oklahoma Park Inc. if the promoters showed within 60 days that they had received financing.
From Kansan wires.
Gulf quiet after U.S. assault
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Navy forces roamed freely deep in the Gulf of Sidra yesterday without encountering Libyan opposition, and the battle for the United States' right to cross Monammar Khadafy's "line of death" appeared to be over, Pentagon sources said.
See related stories p. 11.
No hostilities were reported throughout the day by the three U.S. ships and planes of Task Force 60 in the gulf and the Mediterranean north of Libya, the Pentagon said.
Sources said the ships steamed farther into the gulf than ever before but stayed outside the internationally 12-mile limit off the Liubao coast.
The commander of the 6th Fleet, Vice Adm. Frank Kelso, later raised the possibility that U.S. forces had not sunk any Libyan missile boats.
The Pentagon had said three were sunk during confrontations Monday and early Tuesday.
The Pentagon said missiles launched by U.S. light bombers and the cruiser Yorktown sank at least three Libyan missile boats, damaged a fourth and knocked out the fire control radar at Sirte that directs batteries of Soviet-built SAM-5 aircraft missiles, the Pentagon said.
Later, however, Kelso told pool reporters aboard the aircraft carrier Saratoga that U.S. forces severely damaged only two missile boats and that evaluations were under way of three other engagements.
He also said only six SAM-5 missiles were fired by Libya. The Pentagon has said as many as 12 may have been launched against U.S. planes.
The discrepancies in the number of Libyan targets attacked and hit by U.S. ships and planes have been a source of confusion since hostilities
The clash, touched off Monday when Soviet-made Libyan SAM-5 missiles were fired at U.S. jets that had crossed Khadafy's line of death across the mouth of the guild, resulted in no U.S. losses.
erupted Monday. The Pentagon has said the confusion resulted from the fog of military activities,
In the absence of renewed retaliation for what Khadafy considers U.S. trespassing, Pentagon sources said they expected the flight operations off three carriers positioned just north of the imaginary line to end as early as today.
"Much depends on what happens today and overnight because they have to understand that there cannot be a perception of anybody driving us out," said one source about the Liyans. No decision had been made about halting the operation, he said.
Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims declined to estimate when the defense agency will release the report.
Saturday and are scheduled to run until Tuesday.
The White House told Congress yesterday that the air and sea clashes did not require invoking the War Powers Act.
In a letter to Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, presidential assistant William Ball III said the maneuvers off Libya had long been planned as part of the "freedom-of-navigation" program and added, "A number of similar prior operations did not provoke responses."
Expecting that Libya might resort to more sinister reprisals for the U.S. defiance of Khadafy, the State Department said the United States was taking every precaution in light of evidence that Libyan agents may be scouting U.S. targets overseas for terrorist attacks.
Libyan government agents have been conducting surveillance of U.S. installations abroad.
Pathologists identify remains of astronauts
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Pathologists have identified the remains of at least six of the seven astronauts killed in the explosion of space shuttle Challenger, according to relatives and published reports.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration declined to comment on the reports. The agency had said repeatedly that no further statements would be made until the operation was completed. It an-
gled to have done so, but had found part of the crew cabin and remains on the ocean floor.
Seven crew members died when Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28.
Sources told The Associated Press that remains had been recovered and that parts of most of the astronauts had been identified. They declined to say how many.
The USS Preserver, the salvage ship working the crew compartment 18 miles offshore, has returned twice to port with no running lights, under cover of darkness, and on both occasions containers from the vessel were placed aboard military ambulances.
The remains are being examined
at the NASA Life Sciences Laboratory at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station by forensic experts from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington.
They want to identify them and also to learn whether the astronauts were burned to death, poisoned by fumes, killed by the sudden loss of cabin pressure, killed by flying debris or impact with the water, or drowned.
The Orlando Sentinel, citing an unidentified source, said remains of all seven crew members had been identified. "To one extent or another, all the astronauts have been accounted for," the newspaper quoted a source as saying.
The New York Times quoted relatives of two of the astronauts as saying they had been notified that identifiable remains of astronauts Ellison Onizuka and Michael Smith had been recovered.
Mary McNair, sister-in-law of astronaut Ronald McNair, also said NASA told the family there had been a positive identification. "We haven't heard anything since then," she told the Los Angeles Times.
Marvin Resnik of Akron, Ohio, father of astronaut Judith Resnik, declined comment.
27 S. Africans killed in political violence
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police opened fire yesterday on a crowd that was protesting the arrest of schoolchildren and killed 11 blacks, pushing the death toll to 27 in the most deadly single day of political violence since the Sharpeville massacre more than 25 years ago.
Police Col. David George said about 70 people were wounded in the shooting in the B公uthatshura wanai homeland.
Witnesses said that after the shooting about 1,000 people were arrested when police surrounded the crowd and made everyone, including the wounded, wait about an hour for transport to hospitals and prisons.
A police official said 11 people died, but witnesses later reported seeing 22 bodies.
"Apparently the police just drove up and went wild," opening fire at the crowd of more than 5,000 near a Roman Catholic mission, a Catholic source said.
to protest recent police arrests of black schoolchildren.
"Parents stayed away from work today so that they could go to the meeting and find out why their children were arrested," he said.
A spokesman for a local action group said the crowd had gathered
In another incident, police waiting in ambush in a partially gutted ghetto liquor store near Port Elizabeth opened fire on a gasoline-hurling crowd, killing nine men.
A police spokesman said that about 10 p.m. the government-owned liquor store in the city's district ghetto was torched by rioters.
After the fire was doused, police hid in the ruins until a m., when about 100 blacks returned throw-away bombs to reignite the building.
A police source said black radicals planned to destroy all the liquor stores in the area. Income from the liquor is the biggest source of funds for government-appointed black local councils.
Two men were killed in a clash with police at another liquor store in the area and police said they shot and killed two blacks in a crowd that was throwing stone:
Filipinos may file charges
The Associated Press
The constitution abolishes the National Assembly, which is dominated by members of Marcos' New Society and members of Ayores' Aquileo sole lawnmaking powers.
Also, members of Marcos' former ruling party said yesterday that they consider void and without force the interim constitution proclaimed Tuesday by new President Corazon Aquino.
MANILA, Philippines — The government may file criminal charges against ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos for allegedly looting millions of dollars from the nation's coffers, an official said yesterday.
Raul Daza, a member of the Commission on Good Government that was set up by Aquino to track down Marcelo' s wealth, told a news conference that filing charges against the former president might be the only way to recover the money. Much of it is thought to be in Swiss banks.
Marcos' labor minister, Blas Ople, said Aquino was setting up a dictatorship.
Several assemblymen who had supported Aquino also criticized the interim constitution and said they would not be able to consider possible responses.
Daza said the commission might bring criminal charges against Marcos after commission Chairman Jovitio Salonga returns next week from the United States. Salonga is following up several lawsuits to recover Marcos' holdings there.
Daza said two other commission members were in Switzerland and Canada to investigate reported Marcos holdings in those countries. Switzerland took the unprecedented step on Tuesday of freezing all assets placed there by Marcos and his family.
Neither Swiss nor Philippine officials have said how much money Marcos is thought to have deposited in Swiss banks. One commission official said that two weeks ago he had received a report that Marcos had deposited $800 million in one Swiss bank, but the commission had not said whether it verified the report.
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1986 (Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (April 11). Make an appointment EARLY to see your advisor.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup. March 26 and 27: College of Liberal Arts And Sciences. (Kansas Union Ballroom); Applied English Center (204 Lippincott). April 1 through April 4: All other schools, see Timetable, page 2.
- Advising Period.
April 1 through April 11: For your school see Timetable (page 2).
April 7 through April 11: Preprofessional co-advising.
- Dean's Approval Stamp. April 1: First day. April 11: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open. April 7 through April 23: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
CLIP AND SAVE
Consider our Individual Contract Option
Before You Sign,
Bell
THE ONLY ON-CAMPUS APARTMENTS!
- Offering All Utilities Paid,
- Swimming Pool and Covered Parking,
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Thursday, March 27, 1986
Campus/Area
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3
News Briefs
Clove cigarette ban approved by Senate
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate gave overwhelming approval yesterday to a bill that would ban the sale of tobacco products that contain more than 30 percent cloves, including clove cigarettes.
Proponents of the bill, which passed 40-0, said cloves increased the risk of respiratory problems among smokers and created numbness that caused smokers to inhale deeper.
Businessman injured
The bill now will go before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
A Lawrence businessman was injured when he was thrown down the stairs of his downtown business during an attempted robbery shortly after 2:30 p.m. yesterday.
Horace Masden, owner of Masden's Watch Shop & Bible Supplies, 816 Massachusetts St., suffered a bad cut to his leg when he was thrown down the stairs by an unknown assailant. police said.
Masden was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Douglas County Ambulance Service where he was treated and released.
Police said the robber, described as a young white male wearing a light-colored shirt and bib overalls, fled through the front door of the shop after the failed robbery attempt.
ASK sends letters
Members of an ad hoc committee formed to look into the Associated Students of Kansas began sending letters last week to other state student body presidents to encourage them to investigate ASK's effectiveness, the KU campus director said yesterday.
Kris Krenbach, campus director, said letters were mailed to the other schools represented by the student lobby organization suggesting they look into ASK's effectiveness. The letters also explained in detail what KU did in its investigation.
"We did it mainly for educational purposes," Kurtenbach said. "I think the schools should do it every year. That way, they can avoid the problems, frustrations and emotions that KU went through."
Art display opens
The Spencer Museum of Art opened two exhibits of Renaissance art this week.
"The Codex Hammer," featuring original notes and illustrations by Leonardo da Vinci on the nature and movement of water, will be on display in the museum's Central Court.
"In Leonardo's Shadow," featuring drawings by the artist's followers, will be exhibited in the museum's White Gallery.
Correction
Because of an editor's error,
Lisa Juola's name was misspelled
in a photo caption in yesterday's
Kansas.
Weather
Today and tomorrow will be sunny and very mild. Temperatures will reach the lower 70s today and should hit 80 tomorrow. South winds will blow at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight's low will be in the mid-40s.
From staff and wire reports.
Epstein fishing for relaxed atmosphere
Sixty neon tetra, five caffish, two kissing gourami and one snail represent the University of Kansas — at least to David Epstein, student body president.
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
To promote a more congenial atmosphere in the Student Senate office, Epstein has an aquarium in his office containing the different fish. Each represents a senator, office staff member or administrator.
"The aquarium symbolizes the University environment on a much smaller scale," he said. "We are trying to promote a casual theme to the office rather than a strict administrative office."
The sixty neon tetra fish are blue and red and symbolize the sixty student senators who represent KU students. The five catfish represent the Student Senate office staff: Jennifer Balzer, executive secretary; Tim Henderson, treasurer; Kris Kurtenbach, campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas; Stephanie Quincy, student executive committee chairman; and Tom Woods administrative assistant.
Epstein said he chose catfish for the office staff because, like catfish cleaning the remains from the tank, the office staff did all the dirty work for the senators.
The two kissing gourami represent Epstein and Amy Brown, student body vice president.
"The fish represent the loving relationship that we have," Epstein said. "They represent the mom and dad aspect of Senate."
The snail represents Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Epstein said that he
"The snail represents how the wheels of bureaucracy turn slowly." he said. "But mainly we chose the snail for humor's sake."
nose the snail for humor but that in some ways it did represent the administration and governmental processes.
Some of the office staff and senators think the idea behind the aquarium is good.
"I think it promotes a better feeling and a willingness to participate
KU
'The snail represents how the wheels of bureaucracy turn slowly.'
David Epstein student body president
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
and get to know Senate," said Woods
"It is better than a stark office."
One senator, though, said he thought that even though it started as a great idea, he now could not tell which fish was his. He also said the neon tetra would not survive.
"I had neon tetra that died in flocks," said Paul Duff, architecture and urban design senator. "I think they'll die. I guess that's appropriate for Senate. though. As the meetings increase and get longer, senators start quitting."
David Epstein, student body president, feeds his fish; which represent each member of the student senate and staff Epstein keeps 67 fish and one snail in his office.
Epstein said he and Brown had
come up with other ideas to try to get senators involved in Senate including maintaining office hours, hanging a Nerf basketball hoop in the office to try to promote a more casual atmosphere and organizing a president's club.
"For president's club, we go to the Wheel after Senate meetings," said Epstein. "After being at each other's throats for four hours, it's good just to get together socially."
The office staff said they thought
there was now more of a relaxed feeling in the office.
Courses teach computer linkages
"It has made for a much more open atmosphere," Brown said. "But it does make it hard to do work sometimes."
Bv Sandra Crider
Staff writer
The new KU department of computer engineering is working on technology that will help bring about a meeting of minds thousands of miles apart.
The key to transferring information lies in linking different computer systems, department faculty and staff said Monday. The undergraduate program established last fall trains students to make compatible computers and to make different computers compatible.
A few years ago, several professors decided that the demand for engineers who could solve the problems of the information age would skyrocket, said James Rowland, chairman of the departments of electrical and computer engineering.
"We felt that it's not a transient phenomenon, but it's something that is going to be very important for the University and for the state," Rowland said.
Traditionally, about half of the students in the electrical engineering department have taken the computer option in the program. Rowland said.
Rowland said he was encouraging students who were following the curriculum to change their majors officially to computer engineering when they went through enrollment.
The Kansas Senate allocated $157,436 and 4.5
faculty positions to carry out the second year of the bachelor of science in computer engineering program.
However, a House Ways and Means subcommittee recommended earlier that money for the program be cut. The final decision by the committee as a whole will be made next week.
The new computers can hold about 800 million pages of information and can handle up to 150 terminals, said George Brown, director of the electronics laboratories for the departments of electrical and computer engineering.
"Coming into these systems as a user, I've seen these systems' orders of magnitude more friendly than other systems around," Brown said.
The computers can simulate combined effects of adverse situations on electronic components and design them to be more sturdy. For example, computers can be used in a house that would withstand heavy earthquakes.
"If the system is set up properly, it will simulate, for instance, KANU on the air and what would happen in a severe ice storm." he said.
The computers have been linked in a common
network, as well as with the University computer system. According to Gary Minden, assistant professor of computer and electrical engineering, systems such as the ones that operate at KU would not have transferred information five years ago.
Now Minden is able to send messages from his terminal on the MicroVAX to a professor in computer science working in the University's Honeywell system.
"And soon, it will be just as easy to send messages to any university in the U.S. and the world," said Minden.
Students learn in classes such as Minden's digital design and computer architecture to enable different computer systems to share information.
Brown agreed that this type of manipulation was new to the computer world.
"We're seeing implementation for the first time of computers that will be working for an engineer instead of the engineer working for the computer," he said.
Julie Webster, director of engineering placement, said there would soon be a large demand for computer engineers.
"Almost every company has a need for electrical engineers or CS majors," Webster said. "Many of those employers are going to find computer engineers useful for both."
Three top economists to join faculty
Staff writer
Bv Tom Farmer
Three of the most qualified available economists will join the department of economics this fall to ease demands on faculty members, the department's chairman said Tuesday.
Joseph Sicilian, the chairman, said that to get the new instructors to the University of Kansas, the department had to offer top-dollar salaries
- salaries exceeding those paid to several current faculty members.
"They were three exceptional candidates," he said. "We did a very good job in attracting quality people this year."
Reserve System, Washington, D.C.; and Da-HiSian Lien, doctoral candidate at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
Sicilian said more than 300 people applied for the three positions.
"We have to teach very big classes and our teachers are burdened," he said. "We need a very big increase in faculty to make the department comparable to other schools within the college."
One reason for the addition of faculty is that the number of full-time economics teachers, compared to credit hours they teach, is not equivalent to other departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sicilian said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said the department of economics was a high priority within the college because of the high turnover rate of instructors.
creasingly high price to pay to a
quire high-quality faculty members
He added that there was an in-
"If you're going to bring in the best people, you've got to pay them a comma."
The salaries for the new faculty members are higher than those of several present faculty members, Sicilian said.
"It's a sign of market conditions in economics," he said. "It may not be good for faculty morale, but the faculty appreciates the attempt to attract new faculty."
Tom Weiss, professor of economics, agreed that it was necessary to pay the high salaries, but he said something had to be done about the salaries of present faculty members.
"I'm not angry about it, because that's how it works," Weiss said. This is a clear sign that salaries at the university of Kansas are too low."
Sicilian said concessions were made in negotiations with the three candidates.
Feltenstein, who will be a full professor, said he was attracted to KU by the quality of its economics department and faculty. He also is looking forward to the opportunity to teach again.
Feltenstein was an assistant professor in economics at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in 1975 and 1976. At KU, he will be teaching money and banking, and international economics.
Sibert, who presently does research on the macroeconomics of developing countries for the Federal Reserve System, will teach intermediate microeconomics and international finance as an assistant professor.
Lien also will start as an assistant professor and instruct a core doctoral course in econometrics.
Senate OKs '87 budget for schools
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate yesterday approved next year's budget for KU and the other Board of Regents schools, despite opposition to an amendment that would ban the use of state money for abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
On a 28-11 vote, the Senate passed on to the House the $695 million package, of which $185 million and $174 million to the Med Center.
The controversial abortion amendment, proposed by State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center, slipped past the Senate on a voice vote Tuesday.
State Sen. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, he could not support a bill that narrowed the choices available to women,
Daniels said she didn't want tax-payers to pay for abortions in a state-supported institution unless the mother's life was in danger.
But Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said the amendment did not have much practical affect on the Med Center. Abortions are performed at the Med Center through a private foundation with private money, he said.
The remainder of the appropriations bill includes $9.8 million for capital improvements at KU during fiscal 1987 and about $700,000 for improvements in four specific programs.
Also approved in the bill were systemwide issues for the Regents schools. They are a 3 percent increase in faculty salaries, a 1 percent increase in the faculty retirement benefit package and a 4 percent increase in student salaries.
Earlier in the morning, a House Ways and Means subcommittee continued to brood over its version of the budget.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
IT
Thursday, March 27, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tax makes cents
Every time we buy a doughnut and coffee, it's going to cost a bit more, if the Kansas House passes the 1-cent sales tax next week as predicted. But the benefits to all should outweigh the extra nickels and dimes on most of our purchases.
The state faces a revenue crisis with declining income from taxes because of the downturn in the state economy. With the plunging oil prices and no end in sight to the agricultural woes, the state is left with two alternatives — to tighten belts and reduce services or to raise revenues one way or another.
The lottery and legalized pari-mutuel wagering will raise money for the state, but legislators should be careful about getting hooked on these methods. Other states have not found them to be as lucrative as they hoped once the novelty wore off.
The sales tax places the burden evenly by placing it on all. People whose budgets are small will add to the state's revenue little by little. The big
spenders will pay more in actual dollars, but proportionally the same as everyone else.
There are fears that the sales tax will hit hard at those on fixed incomes to whom every penny counts. But reduced services would also hurt these people.
For students, the benefits in improved educational services will make the few extra pennies spent on books, clothes and other purchases well worthwhile. And students from other states will hardly notice the difference, because they've been paying 4 cents on the dollar and more for years.
For faculty and staff, the increased revenue for the University of Kansas should prove a welcome relief from the penny-pinching budgets of recent years.
The money invested in education will reap a return in human terms that will minimize costs. In this, as in other services that will benefit by the extra money, the more we put in now, the more we will get out in the long run.
Libraries cracking down
Kansas libraries may soon get tough on book borrowers who ignore date dates.
The Kansas House of Representatives is considering a bill that would place failure to return library materials under the Kansas statute for crimes against property.
The bill would make failure to return a book or other library material within 30 days of receiving a written notice punishable as a misdemeanor.
Punishment for a misdeanor in Kansas is no more than one year in the county jail, a maximum fine of $2,500 or both.
style detector systems at most libraries.
The bill cracks down on those book thieves who bother to check out their books first, then choose not to return them.
Those who take the books on permanent loan without leaving their name at the checkout desk are still left to the airport-
House members should be careful not to go overboard in cracking down on those with overdue books and take into account that failure to return a book is often unintentional. Books can be lost, stolen or otherwise.
But stricter penalties are thoroughly justified. Libraries were built on the honor system.
Anyone who would intentionally steal a book from a library deserves to have the book thrown at him. The books are there for everyone.
Libraries are priceless resources for everyone from university scholars to preschoolers. They deserve protection, especially since running a library is not naturally a high-profit business capable of absorbing losses to theft.
Don't foot their bill
Ferdinand Marcos and his family went shopping for just a few "necessities" at military post exchanges in Guam and Hawaii.
It was obvious by the bill the Marcos family ran up at the two military stores that what they considered to be "necessities" were a bit expensive. Their tab totaled $39,000.
After rushing into a hurried exile, one is bound to forget things like toothbrushes and toilet paper. And after 20 years of living as royalty in a jewel-studded palace, it's inevitable that what the Marcoses meant by necessities did not mean they were going shopping for mere bread and butter or TV dinners.
It's fine if the Marcos family
wants to spend that much on "necessities" but it's not fine that the United States Treasury has to pick up the tab.
Sure, the items were put on a tab at macRoss's request until he could pay for them. But according to one U.S. congressman, the United States could get stuck with the bill.
Marcos fled the Philippines with pockets full of money and creates full of valuables. If Marcos really needs money, he can simply pawn some of his wife's jewels or return some of her dresses, which still bear tags, to stores she bought them from and get refunds.
It's not necessary that the United States should pick up the tab on $39,000 worth of necessities.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Saurena McMillen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Chris Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
Cindy CmCurry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor
David Giles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor
Wilfred Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo editor
Susanne Shaw . . . . . . . . . . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business manager
David Nixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Retail sales manager
Williamson Williams . . . . . . . . . . Campus manager
Llof 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 Kanasa reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanassa newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer FIllt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer, secondary class postdays, and on Thursday during the fall semester, that are $18 per day and $27 per day in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a week outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
A. Goffman, PH, send address changes to the University Daly Kansan, 111
Stuartor-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 68045.
I WAS HUNGRY AND DOWN
AND OUT IN THE U.S.
I COULDN'T WORK BECAUSE REAGAN CUT BACK ON JOB- TRAINING PROGRAMS.
1. I SCREAM A MERCENARY AND
JOINED THE CONTRAS IN NICARAGUA,
MY UNIT HAS BEEN KNOWN TO LOOT, RAPE AND KILL CIVILIANS.
I COULDN'T EAT BECAUSE
REAGAN CUT BACK ON WELFARE.
(3)
REAGAN FINALLY FOUND SOMETHING
WORTH PAYING MB FOR.
MARCO BOLOSA
Follow the script for military success
My recent proposal to send Patrick Buchanan to Nicaragua to help the right-wing contras overthrow the left-wing Sandinistas has struck a responsive chord in the White House.
According to a Washington source whom I can identify only as Deep Ear, President Reagan called Buchanan into the Oval Office and the following conversation may or may not have taken place:
"Patrick, I think this is a good idea. Since you're the moving force behind our efforts to overthrow the Sandinistas, you should be there leading the way."
"Uh, Mr. President, as much as I would like to get out there in the front lines, I have to remind you that I have this bad knee. It's the reason I couldn't go to Vietnam, as deeply as I yearned to clamp the Cong."<sup>(1)</sup>
"The knee should be no problem, Patrick. Here, read this secret military document, which I have been studying for the last hours."
"Mr. President, this document looks like an old movie script. On the cover page, it says the title is 'Nipping the Nips.'"
"Let me see. Ah, you're right, it is an old movie script. Same difference, though. The important thing is that in this scene here, the platoon leader's entire leg is blown off. But that doesn't stop him. He just wraps a tourniquet on it and leads an attack hopping on one foot and firing a
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
bazooka with one hand and tossing grenades with the other, all while singing the Marine Corps hymn. I auditioned for that role. Would have had it, too, if I hadn't developed a painful case of tennis toe when trying to balance forward. It shows what can be done to overcome physical adversity."
"Same difference. We can arrange for you to be dropped in by parachute at night. That's the way to go. Blacken your face, and always remember to bury the chute so the Nazis don't find it. Look, that's how it's done in this military manual."
"Mr. President, that manual is another old script called 'Gung Ho Way to Go.'"
"Mr. President, sir, I have to point out that was a movie."
"So it is. Same difference."
"But I've never made a parachute jump. And with this chronic knee ..."
"Nothing to look. It at this page.
All you do is say to the guy behind you, 'See you in Berlin, Mac.' Then you give a thumbs up, yell 'Geronimo' and jump. Gravity takes care of the rest. But try to avoid lan-
"ding in a tree. I saw that happen to Red Buttons once. He was a sitting duck for the S.S., noor devil."
"Mr. President, I haven't had any combat experience, much as I yearned for it during Vietnam, when this knee frustrated my desire to fight the red menace."
"No problem, Patrick. I can arrange with the contras for you to get a battlefield commission. Maybe the rank of El Supremo. I think that's higher than El Commandante. Or maybe it's the other way around. Either way, you get to ride in a jeep with your own driver."
"Mr. President, I'm proud that you have such confidence in me, but I'm not sure that I'm fully qualified for a command position."
"Don't be silly. The Duke was a bird colonel. Hank Fonda was at least an admiral. Bob Mitchum was a one-star general. And George Scott had four stars when his tanks romped across Germany. Say, maybe you could wear a pair of Pearl-handled pistols like Scott did."
"Mr. President, as eager as I am to take to the jungle and overthrow those tools of the Kremlin, those spreaders of the Marxist plague, those liberal-loving lackeyes of Lenin, I really feel that I can be of greater interest than the Sandinistas if I remain here and fight in the White House."
"Fight here? You mean the San-
dinistas have advanced this far? Are they in Virginia? Why wasn't I told? I left orders that in an emergency I should be awakened, regardless of what time of the day it is. Or at least Nancy should be told."
"No, Mr. President, I meant in the fight against the liberals, the Democrats, the New York Times. I'll fight with it every weapon at my disposal: the White House leak, the op-ed page thunder, the speechwriter. I'll fight it in the clockroom of Congress, the studios of 'Night Line,' the National Press Club, wherever the forces of the enemy are gathered."
"Maybe you're right, Patrick. I suppose there is some truth in the saying, 'They also serve, who stay behind at the Georgetown cocktail parties.'"
"And Patrick?"
"Not that I don't want to go. But this peeky knee . . . "
"I understand, Patrick. And on your way out, please turn on my VCR and put in the cassette of 'Green Berets.' Some good military strategy here."
"Yes, Mr. President."
"Voc cir?"
'You're
limmmmpinggg."
Easter, Eleanor Roosevelt and racism
' ' You're ... not
One of the biggest disappointments of my childhood concerned Easter and Eleanor Roosevelt. The late first lady held an Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn, and I read about it in the newspaper. I wanted to go in the worst way, but my parents gently explained that all the children in America wanted to go, but only a few hundred would be so privileged.
All the same, I became an admirer of the wife of the president. Anybody who would allow a bunch of schoolchildren to run all over the White House lawn had to be all right with me.
In her time, Marian Anderson was probably the world's greatest contralto. Someone once said they would play at Carnegie Hall from the Maphamtai telephone book
My parents, sensing an opportunity to advance my education, encouraged me to read more about Eleanor Roosevelt, and that is how I learned about Marian Anderson and institutional racism.
In 1939, Howard University decided to schedule a concert in Washington for Anderson. The largest auditorium in the capital in those days was Constitution Hall. The proprietor was the
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
Daughters of the American Revolution.
At least the DAR didn't beat around the bush. It shocked the world by announcing that neither Marian Anderson nor any other artist of color would be permitted to perform on the premises. Mrs. Roosevelt promptly organized the organization, then one of the nation's most prominent institutions.
More than 75,000 people came to hear her sing "America" with such feeling that one witness said it sounded like a prayer. She closed the show with "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen."
What happened next would be improbable in a novel. The Roosevelt administration arranged for Anderson to sing at the foot of Lincoln Memorial on Easter Sunday, 1939.
Marian Anderson went on to become the first black member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, but
only after becoming a superstar in Europe. She also later served as a member of the United States Mission to the United Nations.
Ferguson wrote that the DAR has published a book about black patriots and it created scholarships for needy
What, meanwhile, has become of the DAR and its reputation for racism? Two years ago, Lena Santo Ferguson of Washington, D.C., became the first black woman known to have become a member of the DAR. It was a four-year-long struggle that Ferguson says she felt she owed to her ancestors who were black American patriots.
Moreover, Ferguson wrote recently in the Wall Street Journal, she has brought sweeping change to the DAR. At Ferguson's prompting, Sarah M. King, president general of the DAR, "broke DAR's" "grip on racism and set it on a new course."
That course includes the recognition of the 5,000 blacks who fought for freedom in the American revolution. King has gone to Capitol Hill to testify in support of legislation to recognize those black Americans previously left out of the telling of the story of the Revolution.
youngsters in Washington, D.C.
So the DAR of 1939 is not the DAR of today. Ferguson said she remembered the Marian Anderson incident as the catalyst that motivated her. She said she thought many times of the irony of a black woman seeking membership in such an organization.
"My warm welcome in the DAR," Ferguson says, "must have something to do with the universal admiration that people have for courage, whatever color may be associated with it."
Moreover, Ferguson's efforts add impetus to the study of history by black students. They will find it easier now to research the role of blacks in the shaping of America.
Eleanor Roosevelt's courage has been a model for many people around the world, including Lena Ferguson and Sarah King, both of whom have managed to change an institution through courage and principle.
Her family supported and encouraged her. They thought that if the DAR was the organization that recognized patriots, then it should recognize all such, regardless of race.
Mailbox
Poverty in America
Is it right to make a living
Buying every item you "need"
With all those lonely children
And all those mouths to feed?
Is it right to contently sit there
In the sun beside your pool
With all those hungry people
And children who have no school?
Have you ever thought to feed them
or have you even seen their eyes?
Or don't you think we need them
With their trivial, silly lives?
Yesterday I saw a rainbow When I awoke to my alarm
And thought about my brother's condo.
And my sister's bankrupt farm.
In the land of opportunity
Where one can make or break his fate
never see the lunacy Or step to appreciate
For a moment forget your dreaming
And think of all the children on their knees
With sunken eyes astreaming. Lying bloated from disease.
Shawn Stockman
Shawn Stockman
Kirwin junior
I hope I see you dying;
"I'll keep on walking by;
Well-wisher in Korea
I don't have time for crying;
I'm just too busy "getting by."
I have patiently waited for a chance to watch the Jayhawks on American Forces Korea Network, AFKN, since I came back home from Lawrence in January. My patience paid off March 10.
All the familiar faces made me homesick for my second home. I saw that the Jayhawks have tremendously improved their skills in making defense walls against Cyclone shooters. That was terrific.
What inspired me to write this letter, however, was the emotional story about Ryan Gray. It was so special to feel the heartfelt warmth people I have known. I was deeply moved when I realized that Ryan was the son of Captain Gray, who was my wife's physician while we lived as a foreign family in Lawrence.
I have two dreams. One is to see another NCAA Championship penant hanging from the Allen Field House ceiling alongside the 1952 penant. The other one is to invite Danny and Chris Fliper to my family dinner table after they win the Gold medals in the '88 Olympics in Seoul.
B. J. Yang Seoul, South Korea
Thursday, March 27, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Senate
Continued from p.1
centralized area on campus for the proposed $6.5 million first phase of the renovations.
However, Tom Shaver, Nunemaker senator, spoke in defense of the $5 increase.
"I think you ought to take a little pride in your school." Shaver said. "Are we to be selfish, or do we help KU in the long run?"
Some senators expressed doubts that the $5 increase would be discontinued after the renovation was completed. Shaver protested these doubts and called them unfair to the organizers of the renovations.
"These people aren't trying to pull the wool over our eyes." Shaver said.
the woo over our eyes, Shirai Maid.
On another issue, David Amber,
vice chancellor for student affairs,
spoke in open forum about improved
campus lighting.
Decisions about the types of fixtures to be used, the costs of installation and other related costs have not been made yet, Ambler said.
"There is a strong commitment in the University to address the lighting problem as quickly as possible." In other Senate business:
$1,032 was allocated to the Indonesian Student Association for partial financing of Indonesian Night.
$565 was allocated to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for the purchase of advertisements and posters for GALA week, March 31-April 6.
■ $1,500 was allocated to the International Club for the partial financing of International Festival of Nations on April 12.
Missouri court declares loitering order invalid
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Missouri Court of Appeals has declared unconstitutional a Kansas City ordinance that prohibited loitering to solicit for prostitution, saying the ordinance could outlaw even such activities as window shopping.
The appeals court ruled Tuesday in an unsigned opinion that the ordinance was too broad and could infringe on the rights of people arrested under its provisions.
The opinion said that 'innocuous behavior such as repeatedly beckoning to passers-by or repeatedly hailing motor vehicles
is a constitutionally protected activity," and that an arrest based on such actions would violate an individual's right to freedom of expression.
To uphold the ordinance, the ruling said, "This court would have to condone potential arrests and convictions for behavior that Americans freely and innately enjoy: window shopping, waiting on the corner for a bus, waving to friends or hailing a taxicab."
The ordinance became law in 1977 after Kansas City residents and visitors complained about rampant street prostitution in the downtown area.
Pari-mutuel
Continued from p. 1
tipping poor Kansans who shouldn't be betting on the horses or greyhounds.
meone wants to buy a lottery ticket, they will do it regardless of whether they can afford it or not. If they want to bet on a dog, they will do it."
There are those who will bet when they shouldn't be betting and smoke when they shouldn't be smoking," he said. "There are going to be negatives and positives. Regardless of what we do, we are not going to change the people of Kansas. If so
Under the resolution, which cleared the House on a 90-35 count, bots would be taxed at a rate between 3 percent and 6 percent.
On Campus
- In The Streets will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Latin American Solidarity will
The KU Ki-Alkido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
meet at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Academic Computing Services Present HANDS-ON MICROCOMPUTER TRAINING
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a foot-washing service at 7 p.m. today at the ECM building.
COMPUTER
The Mount Oread Bike Club racing team will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Union.
- MS-DOS • WORDSTAR
• LOTUS • DBASE III
• BASIC PROGRAMMING
Day & Evening workshops
For more information call
864-4291 ext. 446 or 447
one K.U. Computer Center - Lawrence Campus
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2201 P.W.25 Business World
Open 7 days 842-1822
MURDER MYSTERY DINNER
Tuesday, April 1, 1986, 7 p.m.
English Room
Kansas Union
Students: $12.50/plate, $25 per couple
General Public: $15/plate, $30 per couple
When you pay for your dinner and reservation, your hosts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Cuttewater will mail you your personal invitation, you will find your assumed character and dosier.
Also included are clues to the mystery, information concerning some of the other characters, and a few small tasks to perform (you may be asked to convey a message to another player, divulge information, or input the truth).
The mystery begins in the English Room, 6th floor, Kansas Union with introductions, music, drinks, and clues. The mystery then proceeds to the Centennial Room for dinner. After the murder is announced, everyone is invited to walk down the hall to the study and to the bedroom (also located on the 6th floor) to look for clues and evidence. Guests (the victim pardoned) reassemble in the English Room for coffee and dessert. The murder will be solved at the end of the evening. The mood of the Murder Mystery Dinner is festive and demonstral (jacket and tie, dress). Remember, April 1st will be the last or every practical joke.
Venue currently
1200 South
Broadway
Atrium 23, Centerfort
Any guest interested please contact Dick Uncley, SUA Dining 845-973-9073
protected by SUA Fine Arts
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
Undergraduate
ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES
FALL-1986
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout MARCH 26 and 27 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising: 2 weeks only APRIL 1-11
3. Dean's Stamp:
APRIL 1-11
8:30-4:30
4017 Wescoe
6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
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Thursday, March 27; 1986
Humor spices Canadian Brass
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
The Canadian Brasid **8 p.m. Monday in Hoch**
Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Murphy
Hall Box Office and cost $12.50 and $10.50 for
the general public, $6.25 and $2.55 for KU students and $11.50 and $9.50 for senior citizens and other students.
Humor can add a new dimension to what many people consider a starchy affair — a chamber music concert — a member of the Canadian Brass said Monday.
"When we perform it's an environment where we're presenting ourselves as well as our music," said Charles Daulenbach, tuba player for the ensemble at the festival of introduction to a piece of music. That makes people relaxed.
"Music is to be enjoyed, but it's to be enjoyed at many levels — on the entertainment level and intellectual level. But when music is being heard for the first time, humor can give the audience a feel for the piece, and if it being heard for the 2,000th time, it can reveal something new."
Originally, the Brass was scheduled to perform on Feb. 11, but the performance was postponed because the KU-University of Missouri basketball game had been rescheduled for the same evening.
While the concert's date change might have caused problems for the Concert Series, the Brass was able to come in another tour, Daellenbach said.
The Midwestern Brass Chamber Music Workshop, which will feature performances by KU faculty and by brass ensembles from throughout the Midwest, was postponed along with the Canadian Brass concert, said instructor, instructor in tutor and euphonium and coordinator of the workshop.
"The second date was actually better because more groups could come with the Easter holiday," Watson said.
A clinic featuring the Brass will be at 3 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Ensemble members are Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm, trumpets; Martin Hackleman, French horn; Eugene Watts, trombone; and Daellenbach.
"The main idea behind the brass workshop is to have a chance to study and hear all the different types of music that is written for brass ensembles," Watson said. "That's why we're building the program around the Canadian Brass. They're probably the best brass group in the world right now."
The ensemble's 1977 tour of China was the first by a western musical group since the Chinese cultural revolution.
Being in China in the late 1970s was fascinating, Daellenbach said, because attitudes towards music were beginning to change.
"Chinese musicians had three compositions that had been approved and that was all they could play," he added as a new experience for the audience."
The ensemble will perform at KU using 24-karat, gold-plated matched instruments which Daellenbach described as not only beautiful but also helpful in improving the sound and sound of the instruments.
for the concert, the Brass will perform musical selections by Vivaldi, Bach, Paganini, Sonny Kompanek and Luther Henderson.
Jackie Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, said people who are not able to attend the rescheduled concert could return their tickets for a refund or exchange them for another event, such as the Sarah Vaughan concert April 26.
Sweeney finds revenge with razor
Bv Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, and April 4-5 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Reserved tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office, public, $4, $3 and for KU students and $7, $5 and $3 for senior citizens and other students.
For Sweeney Todd, revenge is sweet — well, maybe it's more snovey and saucey.
Inceded because he was wrongly convicted by a wicked judge, Sweeney escapes from prison and returns to London seeking revenge for the death of his wife and the downfall of his daughter. His recipe for revenge is the slicing and dicing of his victims with a barber's razor, and then having them baked into pot nies.
Murder, dismemberment and cannibalism are not the average ingredients for a night of escapism
A
Above, London citizens on Fleet Street coerce Tobias, assistant to the hair tonic peddler (Danny Lassley, Topeka sophomore), to return their money for the fake tonic.
Near right, Pirtelli, the hair tonic peddler (Paul Jackson, Derby senior), shaves a beggar's face (Mark Hays, Garden City graduate student) to prove his miracle elixir works.
at the theater. But in "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," these elements combine for a juicy adventure tale, complete with all the crusty details inherent in a story set in Victorian England, according to Jack Wright, the show's director.
Far right, Sweeney Todd (Mark Rector, Lawrence junior), finds his tool of revenge, a barber's razor that belonged to his wife.
"It's an adventure story," Wright, professor of theater and media arts, said Tuesday. "People lock on to the grotesque nature of 'Sweeney Todd,' but no one objected to 'Raiders of the Lost Ark.'
"Sweeney Todd," with music and lyrics by Stephen Soudheim, won a Tony Award in 1978 for best musical. But the roots of the story go back to Victorian England, where folk tales about the mad barber were sold on street corners.
"Murder and bloodshed are a part of all adventures. Sure, cannibalism is not a part of the routine; neither are people get hungry enough to be scared into snake pits or Dracula sucking people's blood."
The story continues to be a popular method of behavior modification in England, Wright said.
"In London, children are told
before they go to bed that Sweeney will get them if they don't watch out."
Because of the show's nature, Wright said, it doesn't fit into any pre-set patterns. It's more of a show about contrasts.
People are brutally murdered on stage by Sweeney, played by Mark Rector, Lawrence junior. At the same time the 32-piece orchestra, conducted by Zuohuan Chen, associate professor of music, is playing a ballad which seduces the goat into sympathy for Sweeney.
The rich and the poor of London during the industrial revolution are seen side by side.
There is even a contrast between theater and television in the staging of the KU production, he said.
Phyllis Pancella, St. Louis senior who plays Mrs. Lovett, one of the show's leads, said the conflict between dreams and reality was an important aspect of the show. She said her character was so infatuated with Sweeney and caught up in her dream for a happy life that she was willing to overlook his gruesome deeds.
"She's eminently hopeful,"
Pancella said. "She talks a lot about the dreams she's had, Benjamin Barker/Sweeney Todd is one of her dreams."
The way Lovett and Sweeney look at the killings and cannibalism makes a statement about the way people are taken advantage of in society.
"They don't think of it as eating each other," Pancella said, "They think of it as a way of the world. And that's the way Mrs. Lovett is. She takes a terrible situation and turns it around to her advantage."
Realizing that there are victims and survivors in life is the whole idea of the show, Wright said.
"There's a little bit of Sweeney in all of us," Wright said. "Circumstances drive us to the point where we're capable of anything, but we are be prepared as human beings to deal with that type of horrific incident."
A
"I hope an adventure like 'Sweeney Todd' can remind us that's part of our experience, but also that it's a damn good thing to be alive. It's a little slice of adventure that reminds us what we're all capable of and that we have to guard against it."
A
KU student finances own film for competition
Special to the Kansan
By Leslie Wohlwend Skyrms
At 5:30 a.m. on the first day of KU's spring break most students had already reached their vacation spot of choice. Even those who remained in Lawrence were likely to still be in bed.
Tim DePapee, Emporia senior, however,
was up and set to begin shooting his most ambitious film to date — "The Problem of Marginality."
By 7 a.m., DePape and members of his film crew were ready to shoot their first scene in the Kansas Union. By noon, the filming of the first scene was finished.
"We've all put so much energy and effort in this one shot," DePaepe said. "I just pray it will come out."
DePaepe, a film studies major who wrote and directed "The Problem of Marginality," invested more than time and effort in this project. The film, he said, represents the personal transformation he has undergone since last year.
"The Problem of Marginality" is the story of Mike, a young man born in the Midwest but
raised in the northern part of Asia. When Mike returns to the United States to attend college, he experiences culture shock. He rejects American values and in particular, the way in which Americans are apathetic towards foreigners.
Until last year, DePaepe said, he was one of those apathetic Midwesterners. Then he took an Asian-American literature course through the Center for East Asian Studies at KU. The class, in which he read Asian-American novels, poems and short stories, gave him a new perspective on Asian and American cultures. He hopes his film will make his audience similarly aware.
"I want people who see my film to understand that we can be close to foreigners right here," DePaepe said. "And that by meeting and knowing them we can learn a lot. I want the audience to understand the difference yet the similarity of people."
DePaepe used a multi-national cast and crew, who shared his vision and love of film.
Ben Froidevaux, Neuchatel, Switzerland, senior, played the lead. He said he was chosen to play Mike because he and the character had
similar backgrounds.
Mingfong Tiao, Taiwan graduate student,
taped a documentary about the film production.
She said she wanted to work with DePapee and to help future KU filmmakers.
"I didn't know how to do film production before this," Tiao said. "I'm making this documentary for me and my department. I will teach you how to film. This documentary will show them how."
Ben Riggin, Overland Park senior, said he hoped to gain valuable hands-on experience from the film, Riggin, DePape and several other crew members worked together making traffic safety films for the University department of continuing education last summer.
DePapee and his crew used their scant film production knowledge well. "The Problem of Marginality" features some fairly sophisticated camera work for a student film.
Before production started, DePaepe built a crane for high angle shots. The filmmakers also frequently used a tripod dolly for tracking shots.
DePaepe said the film would be about a half hour long. He had a shooting budget of $400:
Most of the equipment was borrowed from the KU Audio-Visual Center. DePaepe financed the film with money he had saved while waiting until he felt he was ready to make a film of this calibre.
He plans to exhibit "The Problem of Marginality" at several film festivals, including the Kansas Student Film Festival which is part of the state's 125th anniversary celebration.
DePapepe has entered shorter films in past festivals with some success. He has been the first runner-up at the Kansas Film and Video Festival for the past two years.
DePapepe shot videotape at the same time he filmed so he could see the immediate results of his efforts. He said the videotape he has seen so far has been satisfactory.
"From the tape, I think I've accomplished 90 percent of what I wanted to do," he said. "The delay in shooting will allow me to rewrite and reshoot to enhance the overall quality of the film.
but I have also learned so much in those four or five days of shooting. It has made al three other years at college worthwhile."
Snapshots
Replacements promises diversity in concert
Minneapolis' fun-filled rockers, the Replacements, will make one of many trips to Lawrence when they play Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
If last fall's Parody Hall show was any indication, the band will play songs off its latest and first big record label release, "Tim." It also will play songs from its first four albums, other artists' songs and maybe even some requests. The band has been called many things, but never predictable.
Releasing one album every year since 1981, the Replacements' sound has grown broader as it's grown older. And like a fellow band from Minnesota, Husker Du, the Replacements has stood out among the high-speed, thrash bands. It has cleaned up its sound without losing the edge.
Glee Club to feature American composers
The concert, said director Neil Brown, will feature only American composers, but will include a variety of musical styles from spirituals and bellads to a type of barbershop music and medleys.
The KU Men's Glee Club will present its spring concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Admission is free.
The show will start at 9 p.m. Tickets are available from the SUA box office and CATS tickets outlets, costing $8 for the general public and $7 with a KUID. The band Charlie Burton and the Hiccups will open the show.
Some of the composers whose works or arrangements will be performed are Eugene Butler, a Kansan, George M. Cohen, Randall Thompson, Stephen Foster and Houston Bright.
Contemporary music to be featured by choir
Romantic and contemporary music selections will be performed by the KU Chamber Choir in its spring concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
"We've been in the Bach and Handel mode for a while and it's time to get into the 19th and 20th century," director James Raisten said recently. The chamber choir performs works from several composers including Giuseppe Verdi, Sergel Rachmaninov, Johannes Brahms, Claude Debussy and Benjamin Britten.
Agatha Christie Mystery
Child's rhyme is clue to play's mystery
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
on little Hampshire, 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m.
at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 150 North Amherst streets, Tickets are $5, $4 for senior citizens.
BERT KURTZMAN
Larry Sherr, professor of business, plays the butler Mr. Rogers in "Ten Little Indians," pays attention to detail in his makeup before Sunday's performance.
Ten little Indian boys went out to dine; one choked his little self and then there were nine.
The gruesome rhyme goes on. It's the story of how one little Indian after another drops dead until there are none left
The play at the Lawrence Community Theatre is not based on the Mother Goose rhyme but on the Agatha Christie murder mystery "Ten Little Indians."
Several University of Kansas professors and members of the Lawrence community have brought Christie's play to life. The audience, watching actors drop dead, will be left wondering who's committing the murders. The first performances started last weekend and also will be shown this weekend.
Director Ione Uaruh, said the play was similar to the 1930s original script except that costumes and language had been updated.
The stage is a small square in the center of the theatre. The play opens as ten people arrive at the house of their host, known only as Mr. Owen. The visitors are innocent to the murderous plan of Owen. In fact, none of the visitors even know Owen, who has lured them to the remote island. And as they later discover, Owen does not really exist.
Suddenly the first visitor dies, choking to death.
Just as the ten people begin to feel at home, a tape recorded voice begins to accuse each of them of murder. Each of the visitors violently denies the accusation.
studently the first visitor dies, choking to death.
The others think the death is an accident. But that
still doesn't happen. A child falls into the Indian boys, which is in a frame behind the
couch, is the visitors' first clue of what is happen.
ing. They suspect that they will all be murdered in a sequence and in a manner described in the poem. And they're right.
As the tension builds, the audience serves as a jury to identify the murderer. But the cast keeps this secret concealed until the twisted ending.
Larry Sherr, professor of business who plays the butter, Mr. Rogers, said he enjoyed performing in this sort of old fashioned murder mystery. The play did not set out to convey any message, but was strictly created for entertainment purposes, he said.
The sound of ocean waves and dramatic music enhances the play. Sherr said that when the actors first started rehearsing with the soothing sound of the waves, the acting became dull.
Uruhad said the small stage and the many props created some technical difficulties for the actors.
"We had to get used to that, because suddenly we all got too soothed by the sound," Sherr said.
"In this small space it was difficult for this many actors to move." Unrush said.
Ten sculptures of feathers, a gimmick symbolic for the Indians, were supposed to disappear as the guests were being killed. It took a lot of practice to arrange the disappearance of the props so that the audience wouldn't notice, Unruh said.
Robert Welch, professor of psychology who plays Phillip Lombard in the performance, said that he had some previous theatre experience and that he enjoyed being a part of the performance.
"It's a tremendous escape from the every day job," Welch said. "The truth is I guess I really enjoy being in front of people."
Thursday, March 27, 1986
Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan
7
Craft scholarships were posted early, may be confirmed
By Monique O'Donnell Staff writer
Weavings, pottery, glass and jewelry brought some crafters high rewards in last week's Juried Craft Exhibition. But the scholarships may have been prematurely announced.
The annual exhibition-competition opened March 19 in the Art and Design Gallery and will end tomorrow. More than $27,000 in scholarships was awarded to 30 graduate and undergraduate students in the areas of ceramics, jewelry, textile and glass.
John McKay, acting chairman of the design department, said Tuesday that the $27,000 for the craft show had not been confirmed in writing. It had been announced only in a telephone call by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
and the amount of money each had won next to one of the gallery entrances.
However, the jury committee posted a list of scholarship winners
McKay said that later he had asked for the list to be removed until the total scholarship amount was confirmed in writing. None of the letters were sent to the letter announcing the scholarships, but many of them saw the list.
"I don't want to prematurely announce an amount of money we might not have," McKay said. "I want to see it in writing. "I don't think we'll be in any trouble, though."
"If I don't get the amount on the list, I probably be pretty mad."
Laura Brown, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said she had seen the list by the gallery. According to the list, Brown received a $1,000 scholarship.
"Nobody has really said anything about the money," Brown said. "Right now it's like illusionary money on a typed sheet.
Noel Sychowski, Lawrence graduate student, won $3,000. She said the money would be helpful to her because it would pay for tuition and extra supplies.
Another student, Kate Andrews,
Omaha, Neb., senior, said she
entered five pieces in the juried craft
show. She was told she would receive a $1,000 scholarship. Andrews had never won a scholarship before and was very surprised by the large amount she was granted.
"Right now I'm working 25 hours a week." Andrews said. "With the scholarship, I will have to work fewer hours next semester. That's great because I'll get more time to spend working on my weaving."
Eileen Murphy, associate professor of design and member of the craft show jury, said she had called
Marian McCorkill, assistant to the president at the Endowment Association, said she had given Murphy a projection of the funds available.
the Endowment Association and had received information about money for the scholarships.
"Every spring we project how much the fund is estimated to generate," McCorkill said. "The amount I gave on the phone was the best estimated guess of what the fund will be."
Murphy said there might have been some difficulties with the scholarship announcement because this was the first time the craft departments had dealt with such a large fund.
"We were pretty surprised when we found out how much it was," Murphy said. "We got a little nervous when we found out how much money we were dealing with. Last year we
received some money from the estate, but it wasn't close to this year's amount.
"I felt fairly confident about the amount I was quoted on the phone. But I don't think we will have a problem if there's any discreancy."
If there is a discrepency, Murphy said, the undesignated fund could be used to make up the difference.
Murphy said the money for the design department had been broken up into four funds: industrial design and interior design, visual communication, craft and an undesignated fund to provide scholarships for students who had special financial need.
this week.
McKay said all four funds for scholarships in the design department would be equal. He said he expected to receive written notification about the exact scholarship amount from the Endowment Association
Steve Menaugh, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said he was unable to comment on the total amount of money available for the scholarships and could not comment on distribution procedures at this time. He said he did not think there would be a conflict about the money already awarded to students.
The scholarship money came from the Doris Fair Carey bequest. Carey, who studied textiles and weaving at the University in the late 1920s, left $2 million to KU's design and mechanical engineering departments in 1984.
Murphy said she hoped the scholarships weren't influencing the students in design to start gearing their work toward winning scholarships.
SUA
Fine Arts Committee
accepting applications until March 28.
For more information come by the SUA office or call Peggy O'Brien at 864-3477.
B
To Your Good Health The Student Health Service
at
DIABETES MANAGEMENT UPDATE
Watkins Hospital presents
SUA Forums Committee FORMING NOW!
It is an opportunity to organize controversial, entertaining and informative speakers to appear on campus for the SUA Lecture Series.
Thurs., April 3 6:30-9 p.m.
Come to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union to set up an interview and fill out a brief application by April 1,1986,5 p.m.
Thurs., April 3 6:30-9 p.m. 2nd floor Conference Room - Watkins Hospital A workshop designed for the individual with diabetes and those interested in diabetes education.
- latest research and methods of Insulin control
- food fit for the diabetic
- exercise in diabetic management
AOTT
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER
Call 843-4455 ext. 46
AOTT
New Daughters!
We Love Our
XOXOX Your Moms
3139 Wescoe
The Latin American Film Festival presents DOCTORA
a documentary film portrait of Dr. Ruth Tichauer, who is know as the "Dr. Schweitzer of the Andes."
Thursday, March 27 7:30 p.m.
Free and open to the public
Kansas DUI* Laws are more strict (*Driving Under the Influence) FIRST CONVICTION
Jail—48 hours to 6 months or 100 hours of public service License—suspension of up to one year ASAP—completion of an alcohol safety action program
SECOND CONVICTION
Fine—$100 to $1000
License—suspension or up to one year ATP—completion of an alcohol treatment program
There is a mandatory 90 day jail sentence for conviction of drunk driving while a license is suspended or revoked for a previous drunk driving conviction.
For more information, come by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
NOMINATIONS WANTED
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF FOR
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Hall of Fame; designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens.
Outstanding Woman Teacher-female instructor, student or non-student who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas.
Outstanding Woman Staff Member-non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University.
Outstanding International Woman Student-woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life.
Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services-for active contributions in off-campus oriented work.
Outstanding Pioneer Woman-"...for a woman's historic contributions to humanity."
Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student-nontraditional woman who has a unique contribution to the University or community. (Nontraditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absense from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, single parents who are students, or veterans.)
Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership-woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or national level.
Outstanding Woman Student In Athletics-for participation in athletic organizations and contribution to the development of women's intercollegiate athletics.
Outstanding Woman Student in Student Services-for outstanding contributions in student or university organizations.
OUTSTANDING WOMEN WILL BE HONORED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN EACH OF THE ABOVE AREAS. THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION COMMITTEE WILL REVIEW THE INFORMATION OBTAINED AND ANNOUNCHE THE AWARD WINNERS AT THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM ON APRIL 17.
FOR NOMINATION FORMS, CONTACT THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 218 STRENGTH HALL, 864-3524
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: APRIL 2,1986 Commission on the Status of Women is a student organization funded by Student Senate.
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications
for committees in the following areas:
FILMS
FINE ARTS
FORUMS
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
SPECIAL EVENTS TRAVEL PUBLIC RELATIONS
Stop by the SUA Office (4th Level) The Kansas Union to pick up an application and sign up for an interview time. DEADLINE 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 1.
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, March 27, 1986
Stouffer residents to try out gardens
By Peggy Kramer
NELSON'S SCHOOL
Staff writer
Fabricio Balcazar, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, and his wife, Yolanda, tended their garden Tuesday with help from Rosemarie Truglio, Hoboken, N.J., graduate student.
Fabricio Balcazar never saw a pepper plant before he moved to Stouffer Place.
Balaczar, a Bogota, Colombia,
graduate student, had never done
any gardening either. But thanks to
the Stouffer Neighborhood Association's garden project, he has had the opportunity to become involved in a completely new experience.
"Americans traditionally like gardening, and I have learned a lot about plants," Balcazar said yesterday. He is also the vice chairman of his neighborhood association.
And how does his garden grow? With tomatoes, green peppers, garlic and cabbage. He said he enjoyed watching the plants grow, but not so much the weeds.
Eighty percent of the available garden plots have already been assigned to Stouffer residents, said Ruth Swain, Stouffer Place manager. The rest should be assigned by the beginning of summer school.
Residents who had plots last year have the chance to get the same ones again, she said. Residents may choose from 91 available garden plots, which are 20 feet by 20 feet. Some of the lots are between the Burge Union and Stouffer Place and others are near 19th Street.
Shraddhakar Harsh, Bikaner, India, graduate student and Stouffer resident, said he was planting a garden again this year. He planned on planting eggplant, tomatoes, okra and cucumbers.
In addition to plants that are common in the United States, he also will plant vegetables that are popular in India. One vegetable, he said, is similar to zucchini or cucumbers, but he didn't know the translated English name.
"Once my wife brought seeds back from India, but most of the time we can order them from California," he said.
Harsh said he had to water the plants more here because he couldn't rely on the regular monsoons that are common in India.
"Back home I did some gardening, but was a failure," he said. "Here the
soil is good and gardening doesn't require much effort."
Stouffer residents have had the opportunity to plant gardens for several years, but each year the project is a little different.
This year Balcazar proposed the idea of having some type of farmer's market within the Stouffor Neighborhood Association. Last
"We've never tried a farmer's market before, but I'm counting on people to take an initiative to help organize it," he said.
year some people grew more vegetables than they could use, he said, and the farmer's market would allow residents to exchange extra produce with each other.
By Lynn Maree Rose Staff writer
Malpractice awards debated by senators
Staff writer
An effort to put a cap on medicalpractice awards in the state met its second round of debates in the Kansas Legislature this week.
Supporters of a $1 million cap on medical malpractice awards testified Tuesday at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Opponents of a malpractice bill being submitted to the committee testified yesterday.
Early in March, the Kansas House passed the bill. Besides placing a $1 million cap on malpractice awards, it would place a $250,000 cap on pain-and-suffering awards.
But the House made some changes before it passed the bill to the Senate. One amendment would give malpractice victims a chance to appeal the $1 million cap. Another amendment would require medical professionals to report malpractice.
Paul Fleener, public affairs lobbyist for the Kansas State Farm Bureau, said Monday that a panel would review each case on appeal. Any additional settlement would be paid over a period of years.
The first change would allow people facing life-long treatment or medical bills exceeding $1 million to appeal for an award that would cover their medical expenses.
Fleener, who testified Tuesday, said he liked both changes.
"I think that it's appropriate for the medical profession to have someone looking over their shoulder," he said.
John Meyers, director of the governor's policy office, testified yesterday in support of the bill.
Meyers said Gov. John Carlin was opposed to a cap on actual damage awards because those damages could be measured. However, Carlin is in favor of the cap on pain-and-suffering awards, because pain and suffering can't be measured in dollars and cents.
Another concern is the effect that rising medical costs will have on some rural areas in the state.
If supporters of the bill are serious about allowing awards for actual damages, Meyers said, the $1 million cap should be removed.
A recent study released by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said that many Kansas counties already had inadequate medical services. The study said 44 of the 105 counties in Kansas were medically underserved.
Fleener said, "The cost of insurance could force doctors out of the rural areas."
The committee is expected to review the issue today and decide whether to pass it to the full Senate for approval.
However, Carlin has said that he would veto the bill if it reached his desk.
David Litwin, lobbyist for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said the change in the house bill put an escape valve on the bill that might help change Carlin's mind.
If Carlin vetoes the bill, the House and Senate would have to vote on the bill again and pass it by a two-thirds majority.
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CHECKERS
Thursday, March 27, 1986
Central America
University Daily Kansan
9
U.S. helps Honduras fight Sandinistas
United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S.-piloted helicopters yesterday airlifted Honduran troops to battles between anti-Sandinista rebels and a Nicaraguan government invasion force, U.S. officials said.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said an undisclosed number of Nicaraguan troops remained in Honduras after crossing the border as many as 300 are trapped inside the country.
He also reported significant movement toward the common border by more Sandinista troops, as well as fire from artillery, BM-21 multiple rocket launchers and Soviet-made MI-8 guns into Honduras.
"There are a number of Sandinista units at the border," Speakes said. "Others are en route to the border."
The situation has not stabilized. It is premature to draw any conclusion that the
military situation in the region is over."
In Managua, the Nicaraguan government said the United States was trying to create an artificial conflict between Honduras and Nicaragua to justify $100 million in aid to the rebels, or contras, being considered in Congress.
Officials in Honduras said President Jose Azcona Hoyo, also chief of the armed forces, had left for a five-day Caribbean vacation. A government spokesman, although confirming the incursion took place after initially denying it, said it was not a large-scale invasion.
One U.S. official attributed the earlier denials to the Hondurans' unease about the U.S. military presence there and about acknowledging their territory was used by the contras.
To add credibility to U.S. charges of Sandinista aggression, the White House released a letter, received Tuesday, in which Azona told President Reagan that the Nicaraguan had
"The area invaded by Sandinista forces is very inaccessible, making it virtually impossible for the Honduran armed forces to deploy to the region quickly," Azcona said.
entered eastern Honduras in flagrant abuse of Honduran sovereignty. He appealed for U.S. military assistance.
“Our helicopters are not in any way being exposed to the imminent conflict.” Speakers said.
U. S. officials expected 50 to 60 sorties throughout the day.
Speakes said U.S. Chinook and Huey helicopters, piloted by some of the 2,800 U.S. troops stationed in Honduras, began ferrying Honduran troops to the area of the fighting as part of the emergency military assistance ordered by Reagan.
used to the imminent conflict." Speakes said, Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said the Honduran troops were flown to a destination removed from the fighting. Speakes stressed that U.S. crews being kept some miles from the actual fighting.
A Pentagon source said 12 Hues and six Chinooks — part of the U.S.Honduran exercises conducted almost continuously over the last three years — were used in the airlift.
U. S. officials said the Sandinistas crossed the border in four separate assaults Saturday and drove up to 13 miles into Honduras in pursuit of contra training and medical outposts. It was the largest such invasion since 1982, the officials said.
Speakes said other Nicaraguan forces had occupied the area of San Andres de Bocay, farther to the east.
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Nicaragua seeks peace aid
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Sandinista government said yesterday that the United States tried to create an artificial conflict between Honduras and Nicaragua and asked for a peacekeeping force to monitor the border.
"If Honduras wants peace, surely they will not oppose the creation of a supervisory commission," said Deputy Foreign Minister Jose Leon Talavera in statements published yesterday.
Nicaragua asked the four countries of the Contadora peace-seeking group — Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama — and its support group — Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay — to form and oversee the border patrol.
The commission would be similar to a task force established last month
by Nicaragua and Costa Rica, also under Contadora auspices, to prevent border incidents between the two countries.
The formation of the Nicaragua-Costa Rica task force was hailed as an important step in improving relations between the two countries, which had been strained by the presence of anti-Nicaraguan rebels, or contras, in northern Costa Rica.
The Nicaraguans say contrasts have frequently tried to draw Managua's troops over the border into Honduras to provoke an international incident.
Army Chief of Staff Joaquín Cuadra, in a news conference late Thursday at the House chimes the 1500 Nicaraguan soldiers into Honduras during the weekend.
But he acknowledged Nicagarapu artillery fire might have fallen on the Honduran side as Sandistas pursued the hundreds of contras who infiltrated northern Nicaragua over the last two weeks.
Cuadra said the Reagan administration was trying to create an artificial conflict between Nicaragua and Honduras to justify its request for $100 million in contra aid.
Diplomats, meanwhile, said the truth about what happened on the border probably lay somewhere between White House claims and Nicaraguan denials.
"If you say some Sandinistas crossed the border, I can buy it," a European diplomat said. "But to speak of an invasion is absurd. There was something, but not on the scale being talked about."
Numerous border crossings, both by the Nicaraguaans into Honduras and the Hondurans into Nicaragua, have been reported in the past.
IMMANUEL LUTHERN CHURCH
ES
17th & Vermont 843-0620
MAUNDY THURSDAY -7:30 p.m. Holy Communion
Holv Week Services
GOOD FRIDAY - 12:15 p.m. Mid-day Meditation
-7:30 p.m. Heinrich Scheutz
music at Trinity Lutheran
EASTER SUNDAY
7:00 a.m. - SUNRISE WORSHIP
Sandinistas reported trapped
8:00 a.m. - Easter Breakfast
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — U.S. military helicopters with U.S. crews ferried Honduran soldiers to a remote border area yesterday where up to 1,500 Sandinista troops were reported trying to fight their way back to Nicaragua.
The Associated Press
The salient is a triangular-shaped area of Honduras that juts into Nicaragua along the irregular frontier between the two countries. It has long been the site of an important camp of contras, who fight the Sandinista government from bases in southern Honduras.
9:15 a.m. - Bible Study
U. S. officials here said 14 helicopters from Palmerola air base were carrying infantry and artillery units to the Las Vegas salient about 120 miles east of the capital.
10:30 a.m. EASTER FESTIVAL COMMUNION
Honduran military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 1,500 Sandinistas crossed the frontier Saturday in pursuit of rebels and were trapped inside Honduras by contrains who cut off their retreat.
U. S. officials said about 100 Sandinistas and 80 contras had been killed in four days of fighting.
Other sources put the number of Nicaraguan government troops at nearer 800 and said most probably would slip through the net because it was difficult to block escape through the mountainous jungle terrain.
Accounts of fighting could not be verified independently. Honduran military sources said soldiers were required to keep journalists out of the area.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, March 27, 1986
GOP governor contest wide open
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Four months from primary election day, most Kansas Republicans still seem to be hoping a front-running gubernatorial candidate will emerge in their party.
Wichita business executive Larry Jones declared his candidacy in December and House Speaker Mike Hayden made his announcement in January. Two lesser-known contenders also have entered the race — Barbana Pomeroy of Whitewater and Richard Peckham of Andover.
While Jones and Hayden already have spent three months on the campaign trail, talk among Republicans is that neither has seen his candidacy take off enough to be considered as clear a front-runner as Attorney General Robert Stephan was when he
abandoned his quest for the GOP nomination in November,
Stephan, who bowed out in the face of continuing adverse publicity surrounding the secret settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit brought against him by a former woman employee in his office, was the undisputed front-runner until a year ago.
Lack of an obvious front-runner has encouraged other potential contenders to consider joining the race within the next month to six weeks.
The most likely fifth candidate for the GOP nomination is Secretary of State Jack Brier, who will declare his candidacy on April 8 during a tour of six cities in Kansas, according to those close to his campaign.
The secretary of state said many Republicans were not sold on Jones,
Hayden or anybody else as the party's standard-bearer against Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the only declared candidate for Democratic nomination.
"Kansas Republicans are no closer today toward knowing who their nominees will be for governor than they were the first of January," Brier said. "Couple that with the encouragement I have received from all over the state, and the race is as wide open as the day after Bob Stephan withdrew."
Senate President Robert V. Talkington of Iola and Sen. Fred Kerr of Pratt, the other two prominent Republicans still considering the race, agreed that no one has emerged to eliminate the GOP gubernatorial race.
"I think most Republicans are still
searching for the right candidate," said Kerr. "I'm encouraged by the number of folks who feel I could add some dimensions to the campaign that are needed."
Hayden is from far northwest Kansas and is counting on winning big in western Kansas to have a chance.
Jones is from Wichita and has already enlisted the support of Stephan and former state GOP Chairman Jack Ranson, both of Wichita. Although Pomeroy and Peckham are from bedroom communities of Wichita, one would have to concede most of the city's vote to Jones.
Kerr needs votes in both western Kansas and the Wichita-Hutehinson area to have a chance. Both Jones and Hayden erode his support in those regions.
Two sentenced for casino skimming
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Reputed organized crime figures Carl DeLuna and Milton Rockman yesterday were sentenced to prison and ordered to pay more than $120,000 each for their roles in a casino skimming conspiracy.
U. S. District Judge Joseph E
Stevens Jr. sentenced DeLuna to two years in prison and fined him $10,000 on each of eight counts. DeLuna also was ordered to pay the State of Nevada's Gaming Control Board $30,750 in restitution and pay $11,807 in court costs.
Tropicana casino skimming case.
DeLuna, 58, pleaded guilty to the skimming conspiracy involving casinos owned by Argent Corporation halfway through the trial, which began Sept. 23.
The prison term is to run concurrently with the 30-year prison sentence DeLuna is serving for a 1983
Federal prosecutors have described DeLuna as the record-keeper in the Argent Corp. skimming conspiracy. Much of the prosecution's
evidence presented during the trial involved coded notes confiscated from DeLuna's residence.
Rockman, 73, was sentenced to three years in prison and fined $10,000 for each of the eight counts, plus $30,750.50 in restitution to the State of Nevada's Gaming Control Board and $26,694.48 in court costs.
Amendment toughens bill on death penalty
TOPEKA - The Kansas House yesterday expanded a death-penalty bill to include all premeditated first-degree murders and recommended passage of the bill on a voice vote.
After an hour of floor debate, the House amended the bill, 53-47, so it would apply the death penalty to all people who commit premeditated first-degree murder.
United Press International
Tentative approval of the entire bill was given on a voice vote, with no call for a specific vote count. A final roll-call vote is scheduled for today.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, proposed the amendment that expanded the bill from its original provisions, which would have reinstated the death penalty only for people who kill law enforcement or corrections officers.
$650 in one semester and graduate students cannot receive more than $1,200.
Leans made available by the Endowment Association are provided by grants from alumni and friends of the University.
Hayden told House members not to be swayed by Gov. John Carlin's pledge to veto any death-penalty bill that crossed his desk. The Legislature was unable to override Carlin death penalty vetoes in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1985.
He said he sent a letter last week to students who have outstanding loans from the Endowment Association informing them that more money was available.
Although the House was five votes short of overriding Carlin's veto last year, Hayden said the House might be able to muster the necessary two-thirds majority to reject the governor's veto this year.
The bill, sponsored by Reps. Martha Jenkins and Clyde Graeber, both R-Leavenworth, would provide for death by injection. Jenkins, who carried the bill in floor debate, said the death penalty was the only effective deterrent to murder.
Barbara Basel, graduate assistant in the student financial aid program, said students could receive the additional $300 or $600 during their original loan period.
Graeber said that to allege that the death penalty is not a deterrent to murder is in essence saying that people are not afraid of dying.
Each student borrows money for a different length of time, she said, but must pay the loan back by a certain date.
Jenkins, whose home county contains three prisons, told the Legislature she did not place a higher value on the lives of correctional and law enforcement officers than on those of other people. However, she said they were constantly in danger of losing their lives and deserved whatever protection could be afforded to them.
Hayden agreed with Jenkins' remarks but said the death penalty should be used to protect all Kansans.
Jenkins argued that expanding the measure would dash all hopes of getting any death penalty passed.
Basel said an increasing number of students had been coming in to take advantage of the loan increase because of Shunk's letter.
"If you don't have the capital," Cribbbs said, "you get the punishment."
"四 months after graduation, the loan must be paid back in full," she said.
Rep. Theo Cribs, D-Wichita, objected to the bill, saying capital punishment largely would be used on the poor and minorities.
"We have to base the amount of loans we issue on the amount of funds we have." he said.
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"ISRAEL" AWARENESS WEEK!
APRIL 1st-4th
By Leslie Hirschbach
However, undergraduate students cannot receive more than
KUEA raises limit of available loans
William Shunk, Endowment Association loan officer, said yesterday that since December, the limit on the amount of money students could receive in one loan period was raised.
Students who receive loans from the Kansas University Endowment Association may want to take advantage of a greater availability of loan funds this year.
With the increase, undergraduates can receive up to $950 and graduate students $1800 in one loan period. Those amounts thus are the maximum students can owe at any time.
Shunk said undergraduates could receive up to $300 more in Endowment Association loans and graduate students could receive as much as $600 more.
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Thursday, March 27, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Khadafv calls for suicide strikes
United Press International
TRIPOLI, Libya — Libyan leader Moammar Khadjay urged Arabs yesterday to form suicide squads and attack U.S. targets in retaliation for strikes in the disputed Gulf of Sidra.
In a radio broadcast, Khadfay called on Libyans to become "human bombs" to destroy "American terrorism" and said Arabs should form suicide squads to hit U.S. "companies of terror."
The call came 24 hours after Khadiya said on television that Libya would strike U.S. targets around the world if U.S. forces escalated the conflict in the Gulf of Sidra.
Khadaday claims nearly the entire Gulf as Libyan territory, but the United States and other nations maintain that Libyan territorial waters are limited to 12 miles.
Khadafy talked with Maltese
Prime Minister Karmenu Bonnici, who flew in to discuss Malta's call for a U.N. Security Council session over "U.S. aggression" against Libya, Libyan television said.
Libyan television said Khadafy and Bonniell agreed that military activities in the Mediterranean threatened the region's economy, and they discussed turning the Mediterranean into a non-militarized "sea of peace."
Downtown Tripoli was quiet late yesterday. The main Green Square in the heart of the city, site of most large public demonstrations, was deserted.
There was no tension on the street between Libvans and foreigners.
"We like Americans, but it is the Reagan administration that is evil," a young man said at the airport.
U. S. reporters fly in to cover the U.S.-Libyan crisis were greeted cordially and served tea at the airport under a banner proclaiming in misspelled English, "We are the natural and historical contradiction to America as an amperial power."
In earlier public statements, Khadiaf pledged that foreigners in Libya — including Americans — would not be subject to reprisals because of the U.S. retaliatory strikes against Libyan coastal defense bases and gunboats in the gulf.
It was not known how many Americans are in Libya, but estimates have ranged from 100 to nearly 1,000.
Khadady, dressed in casual clothing and flashing a "V"*for*-victory sign, was surrounded by an exuberant crowd when he visited a trade fair in Tripoli on Tuesday.
"We exercise our duties to fight for our houses and our families."
Khadafy said in English, "If America wants to escalate this confrontation, we are ready to escalate it all over the world."
Anti-U.S. sentiment was evident in street posters depicting the United States as a skeleton wearing a cowboy hat in league with a buzzard representing Israel.
An airport poster pictured President Reagan, showing his face against a desert background, and a skeleton with the caption, "The barbarian Reagan is a necrophilic, because his approach suffocates humans."
Libyan Radio broadcast what it said were international statements of support for Khadiy interspersed with patriotic music.
The United States said it attacked the Libyan targets in retaliation for Libyan efforts to shoot down U.S. war planes over the Gulf of Sidra.
Embassies are targets, official says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A number of U.S. embassies located on busy streets in world capitals are sitting ducks for fanatical terrorists, a State Department official told Congress yesterday.
David Fields, assistant secretary in the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, said U.S. officials were alarmed about a relatively new form of terrorism — the suicide attack — particularly in light of the war on ISIS.
Libyan leader Moammar Khadify vowed Tuesday to execute Americans abroad after a clash between U.S. and Libyan forces in the disputed waters of the Gulf of Sidra.
U. S. embassies were put on alert at the outset of Navy maneuvers last weekend in the gulf. Libya claims the Gulf of Sidra as its own. Embassy precautions increased worldwide Tuesday with
Fields told a hearing of the Senate Anti-Terrorism Caucus that there have been a number
of cases in the past several months in which LIbynas have been observed shadowing Americans.
He refused to elaborate on the incidents but said the shadowing had occurred more than two or three times. Fields did not know whether it was still going on.
However, another State Department official who requested anonymity said the Libyan's surveillance was first detected about the time of the terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports Dec. 27. A Palestinian group linked to Libya carried out the attacks.
He said the surveillance is continuing and was detected in Europe and the Middle East. It is considered a significant threat to the safety of U.S. diplomats.
Fields told the hearing that suicide attacks were being used more frequently by countries engaged in war.
Recent suicide attacks include the Beirut, Lebanon, bombings of the U.S. Marine head
quarters, where 240 Marines were killed in 1983 and the car bombing of the U.S. Embassy that killed 88 people.
"We have learned that there is no shortage of volunteers, whatever their motivation," Field said. "The terrorists who are recruited for this type of mission are carefully hand-picked . . . by intelligence officials of terrorist groups or Middle Eastern governments."
Fields said a number of U.S. embassies abroad were in danger because they were located on busy streets, had little control over public access and were not separated from other buildings.
"Some of our facilities sit directly on busy city streets and are particularly vulnerable to explosive-laden vehicles," he said. "These are sitting ducks."
Last week, the House approved a $4.4 billion antiterrorism bill to increase security at U.S. embassies, provide funds for new buildings and upgrade existing ones.
12 killed, 120 hurt in Beirut bombings
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A car bomb turned a crowded street into an inferno and another bomb gutted an apartment in Christian East Beirut yesterday as rival artillerymen pounded the capital and its suburbs. At least 12 people died and nearly 120 were injured.
Police said the first explosion injured six people, including a woman and her 4-year-old child, and the second blast killed eight people and wounded about 80. Both bombs were aimed at offices of a Christian political party loyal to President Amin Gemayel. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the bombings.
Soldiers loyal to Gemayel and pro-Syrian militias turned their heavy guns on the capital and a string of nearby villages, killing at least four people and wounding 33.
A spokesman for the American University of Beirut Hospital said late yesterday that it had admitted one man injured by shrapnel from shells and received the body of another man. Police sources said at least another four wounded were taken to other west Beirut hospitals.
The bombings were believed to be the latest in a campaign that began in late January after Gemayel refused to endorse a Syrian-mediated peace agreement between Lebanon's three main warring Christian and Muslim militias.
The first explosion occurred in the Furn Al Chebak area of east Beirut when 33 pounds of TNT ripped through an apartment that shared the floor with unused offices of the Christian Phalange Party.
Two hours later, eight people were killed and some 80 wounded on a narrow street in the residential Ashrafiyeh area of east Beirut when 330 pounds of TNT crammed in or under a car detonated, spewing flames and shrapnel that hit scores of Easter shoppers, police and hospital sources said.
About 40 of the injured suffered small cuts from shards of glass but were treated and quickly released from hospitals, officials said.
"Everything around me suddenly caught fire and people -- dead and wounded -- were flung across several hundred yards," said Elate Atalta午 minutes after the bomb explosion. "Dozens of cars, shops and several apartments are on fire. It is an inferno."
Other residents said before the blast they had noticed a smoking car and had pursued its driver, who walked away quickly and lost his pursuers in a nearby school.
The mid-morning explosion that gouged a crater 6-feet wide and 3-feet deep only lightly damaged a nearby branch office of the Phalange Party
— the apparent target of the bombers.
As rescue workers removed burning cars and debris, artillery shells and Soviet-made Grad rockets launched into buildings and streets only a mile away.
In the Dikwanah residential district, a lone shell blast killed a man and wounded 13 people.
Military sources said more than 300 shells and rockets pounded Christian areas of Beirut and mountains to the northeast and caused a number of casualties. The army returned the fire.
The two blasts in Beirut were the ninth and 10th explosions in a bombing campaign that began Jan. 21 against the Phalange Party.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, March 27, 1986
Democrats fight threat Radicals seek state offices
United Press International
Hundreds of radical followers of extremist Lydon LaRouche are running for Congress and statewide and local offices in at least 20 states, and more are expected to file before deadlines, a nationwide survey indicated yesterday.
United Press International state capitol bureaus found that LaRouche's National Democratic candidate has candidates running in 19 states;
California, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Texas and
Arizona. Ronald McDonald
patheriz is running for the Senate in
North Carolina.
The survey didn't list any LaRoche candidates in the 30 other states but indicated that they would make ballot efforts in some, including Georgia, Alaska, Florida, Idaho, Tennessee and Louisiana.
In most cases the LaRouche candidates are running in Democratic Party primaries and are often not clearly identified with radical anti-Semitic and neo-Nazi philosophies.
Often their technique is to run unopposed in House primaries for seats where Democrats seldom challenge entrenched Republicans.
In the March 18 Illinois primary, LaRouche candidates defeated Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor and secretary of state
who had anticipated easy victories.
That forced Democratic gubernatorial candidate Adalai Stevenson to renounce his ticket, saying he wouldn't run as a regular Democrat with a radical.
"The future of the Democratic Party is now seriously threatened," said Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., who said the LaRouche followers were members of an anti-Semitic fascist cult.
Nationally, the Democratic Party is seeking legal methods to remove LaRouche candidates from the ballot, including checking to see whether they have proper party registration.
The party is undertaking a nation-wide effort to alert voters, many of whom are apparently unaware what LaRouche stands for.
"It is not accurate to call them right wing; they're not even close to the mainstream political dialogue," said spokesman Terry Michael of the Democratic National Committee.
Calling the Illinois result a fluke, Michael said he hoped the news spoillight on the LaRouche candidates would end their victories.
In addition to statewide offices in Illinois, LaRoche candidates have won isolated races for school boards, state legislatures and local offices.
Michael said it was very difficult to compile a list of LaRouche candidates because they often didn't identify themselves and often ran for obscure offices that don't normally attract mainstream Democrats.
"We are going to go county by county and identify all the LaRouche candidates," said Diana Walsh of the California Democratic Party.
LaRouche supporters say they have 200 candidates in California.
In New Jersey, LaRouche's National Democratic Policy Committee will run candidates in all 14 congressional districts and boasts that as many as 1,000 candidates will run throughout the state.
"We will work to transform the Democratic Party," said Eliot Greenspan, one of the House candidates. Greenspan, who has run and lost in primaries for governor and Senate, said things are different this year because of the extreme economic depression and AIDS.
In Minnesota, where Andrew Olson is the LaRouche primary candidate against Democratic Gov. Rudy Perpich, Attorney General Hubert Humphrey led the fight against letting him sit at a party fund-raiser last weekend.
Olson won the battle and challenged Humphrey, the grandson of the former vice president, to a debate.
In North Carolina, Democratic Senate candidate Milton Croom said he is a LaRouche sympathizer, and a prominent member of his staff is on leave from LaRouche headquarters in rural Virginia.
"He is a dedicated American working harder than anybody else to preserve the interests of the United States," Croom said of LaRouche.
WASHINGTON — Soviet schoolgirl Katya Lycheva, on the third stop of her five-city mission of peace to the United States, told elementary school students in the nation's capital yesterday that children must stand up against nuclear arms.
Katya, blonde and green-eyed, joined students in an inner-city school in a Russian folk dance. She told them that said youngsters in the Soviet Union planted trees to honor the 2 million Russians who died in World War II and suggested that children in the United States begin a similar project.
United Press International
Soviet girl protests weapons
"This way, people going ahead with the arms race might think again before destroying all that," she said in broken English, giving the Wheatley Elementary School students a book on the Soviet tree program. "I'm giving this book as a relay of peace. It's springtime now, so why don't you start right away?"
"The time for peace has come," she later said through an interpreter. "If there is a nuclear war, it won't be grown-ups killed first, kids after. Because of that, we all stand equal. Kids must stand up here and they must be
Lycheva, 11, said youngsters were the same all over the world.
heard."
"I see many familiar faces in this room," she said. "You will ask me why I say this. I say this because children all over the world look like each other. That is why children agree sooner than adults."
Lycheva, who has eaten at several McDonald's restaurants during her visit, dismissed reports that she has grown bored with fast food.
Folk dancing is one of her favorite hobbies, and when the students began dancing to the Russian music, Katya smiled and leaped from her seat to join them.
"It's not that I got tired of it," she said. "I never liked it in the first place."
Lycheva, daughter of a research scientist and a commercial artist, was chosen for the mission by the Soviet Peace Committee and the International Friendship Club, a children's peace organization she helped create.
Lycheva's peace mission is dedicated to Samantha Smith, the 10-year-old Maine schoolgirl who toured the Soviet Union in 1983. Smith was killed in an airplane crash last year.
Dartmouth 'cleanup' appealed
United Press International
HANOVER, N.H. — A Dartmouth College committee yesterday deliberated the appeals of 10 students suspended for attacking symbolic anti-apartheid shanties in what they described as a campus cleanup.
The activists responded to the attack with a 30-hour sit-in at college administration buildings. The sit-in resulted in suspension of classes Jan. 24 to discuss campus turmoil.
Dartmouth's $63 million investments linked to South Africa.
A disciplinary committee heard two days of often emotional testimony this week from the 10 shanty attackers, who were granted a second hearing after they appealed their suspensions to college President David McLaughlin.
The students, who are affiliated with the right-wing off-campus Dartmouth Review newspaper, were suspended last month for assaulting three scrap-wood shanties with sledgehammers in a predawn raid at the Ivy League campus on Jan. 21.
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Anti-apartheid activists built the shanties in November to protest
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McLaughlin ordered the rehearing for the group after he was advised of procedural problems with the first hearing. He also ordered a new panel of committee members.
after the conclusion of the new testimony and recessed early yesterday morning without reaching a decision. Deliberations were scheduled to resume late yesterday.
The Committee on Standards begin deliberations late Tuesday
The 10 went before the new committee but criticized it for focusing on philosophical issues rather than the charges brought against them of malicious property damage, disorderly conduct and violence.
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The FINAL THREE days of Lent we conclude with--Maundy Thursday--Eucharist and Foot Washing Ceremony at 6:15 p.m.
Easter Festival of the Resurrection at 10:30 a.m.
(also Breakfast at 8:30 a.m.; Bible Study at 9:15 a.m.)
Good Friday-Devotion on the Cross at 12:30 p.m.
to Denfort-Chanel
- "Seven Last Words of the Cross" by Heinrich Schuetz at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran
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Sports
Thursday, March 27. 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
KU, Duke have improved since earlier meeting
Bv Matt Tidwell
It was inevitable
Ever since No. 1 Duke and No. 2 Kansas were matched up to play Saturday in the semifinals of the Final Four, comparisons between this game and their last meeting — a 92-86 Duke win in the finals of the Big Apple-NIT on Dec. 1 — have been frequent.
Sure enough, in yesterday's Final Four telephone news conference, the two head coaches, Larry Brown and Mike Kryzewski, were asked the familiar question again.
This time, the coaches had a common message for those who thought this game would look anything like the earlier one in the Big Apple-National Invitational Tournament.
"All that means is that they know they can beat us," Brown said, "but it won't have any bearing on us. We don't fortunate to get to play them again."
The statistics from the first game already have been turned inside-out
Men's Basketball
by analysts searching for a clue to Saturday's outcome.
But the questions remain. Will Duke's David Henderson have 30 points? Will Blue Devil guards Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker again combine for 29 points and 11 assists? Will Greg Dreling have the same trouble inside — he fouled out in only 16 minutes in the first game — against Duke's big men?
"It happened so long ago it has very little bearing," Kryzewski said. "I could understand if we had played them in February, but this was last December. His team is much better and so is ours."
Brown said after the first game that he thought Duke was a better team overall than the Jayhawks.
"I believed they were better than," Brown said, "but it's obvious that when you play 38 games, as we both have, that you're a much different
team than at the start of the year."
Krzyzewski said the one similarity might be in the two team's offensive output. A score in the 90s could happen again.
All four coaches in the Final Four agreed that the road to success hinged on doing the things that got their teams to Dallas in the first place.
"In Kansas, we're coming across a team that shoots as well as any we've seen," Krzypzewski said, "and if both of us shoot as well as we did the last time it could be another very high-scoring game."
Denny Crum, Louisville head coach, "All of these teams have been on television a lot. We've all seen each other play. At this stage, there's really not any secrets." Crum's team takes on Louisiana State in the other semifinal.
Jayhawk Notes — Kansas forward Kornelli has not practiced with the team since Sunday's win over North Carolina State and will not practice until tomorrow because of a nagging foot injury.
Buckeyes win NIT title game
Fenish Dembah scored 27 points to
Wyoming, 24-12. Les Bolden added
16
NEW YORK — Dennis Hopson scored 28 points and Brad Sellers added 17 last night to give Ohio State the National Invitation Tournament championship with a 73-63 victory over Wyoming in Eldon Miller's final game as Buckeye coach.
The Buckeyes led 35-28 at halftime, powered by Hopson on 15 points. Hopson, a 6-foot-5 junior guard from Toledo, Ohio, hit 12-of-17 shots from the floor, including nine straight in one stretch.
Miller, fired Feb. 3 effective at the end of the season, finished his Ohio State career with a 176-118 record. He will coach Northern Iowa next season. The Buckeyes career record in 24 seasons. The Buckeyes finished the season 19-14.
United Press International
Sellers, named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, shot just 7-for-16 from the field, but grabbed a team-high 12 rebounds.
With Wyoming trailing 27-38, Debo scored the Cowboys first 5 points
Wyoming effectively kept the ball from Sellers, but Hopson compensated with torrid outside shooting, hitting 7-of-10 field goal attempts. Dembo had 10 points in the half.
of the second half to cut the deficit to 4. The Buckeyes then ran on a 13-4 streak to go up by 11, and later added a 10-4 run to take their largest lead, 16 points, which they duplicated three times in the final 4-43.
In the consolation game earlier last night, Willie Bland scored 23 points and Louisiana Tech held Florida to 2 points in the final 4:59 to earn a 67-62 victory. The Bulldogs finished the
Ohio State, making a school record fifth straight appearance in postseason play, defeated Ohio University, Texas, Brigham Young University. Tech to reach the final. It was the Buckeyes' third NIT appearance
In 1979, OSU advanced to the semifinals, and in 1984 it was eliminated in the first round.
In the first half, the Cowboys led 20-19 with 9:20 left, but OSU ran off a 14-4 spurt to lead by seven. Wyoming rushed for an 8-4 run to cut the deficit to 29-26.
season 20-14, and the Gators 19-14.
In the consolation game, Willie Bland scored 23 points and Louisiana Tech limited Florida to 2 points in the final 4:59 last night, leading the Bulldogs to a 67-62 victory.
Vernon Maxwell scored 18 points for Florida, 19-14, while Chris Capers added 13 and Andrew Moten made 12.
Maurice Jackson added 13 points, including 11 in the second half, and Robert Godbelt made 12 for the Bulldogs, with a record of 20-14.
Louisiana Tech led 35-33 at halftime, but trailed by six points three times in the second half. Florida opened the second period with a 6-2 run to tie the score 39-39.
The Gators ran off seven straight points to take a 48-42 lead. With 4:59 left, Capers hit two free throws to give Florida a 60-57 lead, but the Gators only other points came on Capers' jumper with 18 seconds left.
Godbelt put Louisiana State ahead for good with 4:04 remaining on a follow-up of Bland's blocked shot, and the Bulldogs led by as many as five down the stretch.
ANSAS
25
ASHBURN
Danny Manning and the rest of the Kansas Jayhawks left for Dallas yesterday to prepare for their first game of the NCAA Final Four against Duke.
Chris Maoeri/KANSAN
Fools Festival attracts Frisbee fanatics
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The tournament will go on as scheduled Saturday and Sunday at the 23rd and Iowa Steets fields regardless of rain or shine, sleet or snow.
Three Kansas teams will participate in the tournament. Two Kansas teams are entered in the men's division — the HorrorZontals and Subhumans. The HorrorZontals are now ranked sixth in the nation by the Ultimate Players Association, a national organization that ranks the top 20 collegiate teams. Cornell is the top-ranked team.
The Prairie Tarts are entered in the women's division
Teams can play up to three games a day in the tournament.
The Fools Festival started four years ago with the idea to have a tournament as close to April Fool's day as possible, grown into a respected tournament.
"It is the beginning of the collegiate season," Matt Logan, Topeka freshman and HorrorZontal player, said.
This year, teams from across the country will participate in the two-day tournament. They will come from Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Oklahoma, Illinois and New York. There will be 17 men's teams and four women's teams participating in the tournament.
The teams are hoping to break a four-year weather jinx by worshipping the weather gods.
"We try to emphasize having fun and enjoy being foolish as hell."
Because of the bad weather, the KU Frisbee teams have developed a ritual. This year the team began the season by planting cactuses.
The KU Fools Festival has become known for its post-game party. The party will be Saturday after the tour, and the festival offers foolishness come out. At Jeast a few
"The thought is to establish positive waves with the weather gods," Mark Cerney, Ultimate Fools Festival director, said yesterday. "It's nice to get the team together. It's the beginning of the Fools Festival."
people will dress in costumes for the occasion.
"I was psyched for the Fools Fest," Dave Dimbert, Overland Park sophomore and Subhuman player, said.
Cernay said Ultimate Frisbee was similar to soccer. It requires a combination of endurance, speed and athletic instinct.
Ultimate Frisbee is a non-contact sport. There are seven players on each team. The Frisbee is passed forward, but the player with the disc cannot take any steps. A goal is made when the Frisbee is passed to a teammate in the end zone. The game is played on a 70-yard by 40-yard field. The end zones are 25 yards deep.
KU gains confidence from win in tourney
Sports writer
Bv James Larson
The Kansas men's tennis team will be in Wichita for the Mid-American Invitational this weekend.
The women's team will travel to Provo, Utah, to compete with Brigham Young, California-Santa Barbara and Texas A&M. BYU is ranked No. 1 in the region.
Brett Perelman, assistant tennis coach, said the women's team was still elated about an unexpected win in the Southwest Louisiana Invitational.
"It was a major victory," he said. "Our girls really came
ed out on the play in the first game of a double-header yesterday against the School of the Ozarks.
Tennis
through. Now they are really confident. They believe they're going to win."
The men's team will take on Tulsa in the first round of the eight-team Mid-American Invitational tommorow. The Jayhawks narrowly defeated Tulsa 5-4 on the Allen Field House courts Tuesday.
If Kansas gets by Tulsa, they probably will face Wichita State, Perelman said. Kansas is eager to play Wichita State again because the Jayhawks lost by one point in their last meeting.
MURPHY
15
Kansas second baseman Geno Nebbitt sends Dave Prather, plate宅 ump, firing in the fourth inning when Nebbitt slides into home. Nebbitt was call-
Jacki Kellv/Special to the KANSAN
Kansas wins 1 of 2 against the Ozarks
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
The Kansas baseball team, motivated by a between-games pep talk by head coach Marty Pattin, came back to split a double-header yesterday with the School of the Ozarks.
The Jayhawks, 13-14, lost the first game 8-7 after several of their rallies fell short. They came back to win the second game 7-1.
Twelve walks by three Kansas pitcher and two errors in the first game less prompted the talk from Pattin
"We walked 12 men and booted the ball around," Pattin said. "We were back to our old habits. I got after them a bit and told them they have to stop making silly errors. I can handle small errors, but not mental ones."
The Jayhawks rallied with two runs in the second inning. They scored one run on a sacrifice fly by catcher Joe Pfister and another on a double by first baseman John Pattin.
Pattin lead the 10-hit Kansas attack in the first game with three hits in four at bats, and second baseman Geno Nebbitt, center fielder Hugh Stanfield and right fielder John Hart each had two hits.
In the first game, the Bobcats jumped out to a 3-1 lead in the second innning. Jayhawk pitcher Scott Taylor dropped two outs. He walked gor consecutive bettles.
The Bobcats increased their lead to 5-2 with two runs in the third inning by capitalizing on an error by first baseman John Byrn and two walks and a wild pitch by losing pitcher Bret Morris, 0-1.
Baseball
Kansas tied the score at 5-5 in the third iming, scoring on a home run by right fielder John Hart, a fielder's choice and a throwing error.
But the Bobcats, in the fourth inning, regained the lead with three runs on two hits and two more walks by Morris.
The Jahayhw added one run in the fourth inning on a double by Stanfield and another in the sixth infield on a solo run by Nebbitt.
The Jayhawks came back strong in the second game with four runs in the second inning. They scored runs on a solo home run by Hart, a single by left fielder Darrel Mathews and a double by third baseman Mitch Wiles.
Strong pitching by Kansas pitcher John Quinn, 2-1, kept the Jayhawks in the lead for good.
"Quinn pitched a great game," Pattin said. "I'm noticing a difference in him from last year. At this time last year he was walking six or seven men per game. Now he's not rushing himself so much, and he's in a good pitching groove."
W
Quinn's rhythm showed, as he scattered seven hits, struck out three and walked one in the seven-inning complete game. He only gave up two runs — one in the first inning and another in the fifth inning.
"When you have good pitching and defense, you can create things on offense," Patty said.
14
University Daily Kansan
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Thursday, March 27, 1986
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing Lawrence's new record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums. we buy and sell, tape special, 2 Maxell Records, 1 Last Chance Records, 1949 W. 23rd St. 845-5111.
DRINK DON'T DRIVE. Camp at Mega Keggar
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needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Mass.) or KU Information Center (The Union).
KJIK HF-91. sem/annal Alternative Auction Tune in to HF-91 7.20 p.m. April 6, 10
Informational meeting March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters
Deadline - applications must be returned to headquarters by April 2. 1986.
MENS  SOCCER CLUB-Practice  Tuesday
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THE LAWRENCE MANDATE
We the people of this earth
do hereby make this common
statement of our universally
held beliefs, and ideals.
That the only legitimate moral purpose of government is to protect and secure the human rights of its people.
And declare now in one clear common voice that the human rights to life, liberty, dignity and prosperity are universal and God given.
That any government that denies these universal human rights to any or all of its people should be denied vote, counsel and recognition in the international affairs of man.
That it is our common and just cause to seek, secure and defend the God given rights of the tribes and nations of man.
That war is the act and proof of madness and a people who allow their government to engage in, seek or threaten war have failed themselves and the nations of man, and it is their moral responsibility to change their government or the heart of their international intentions and ambitions.
The Circus International
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WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841-2345 1419 Mass We're always open
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WIN 816/97/58 Enter Buyer Book Collecting Con-
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April 17.
*Appartments available May 15. 1 bedroom through 3 bedrooms. Near campus no pets allowed. Days are subject to availability.*
*Applications for summer & Fall in the Kokoto University*
*Application to be picked up at ECM Student*
*Applications can be picked up at ECM Student*
- Need to noilse unfurnished 2-bed apt. for
Summer with Fall option. $72/month. Gas and
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* Need to noilse 2 bedroom apartment at 9th
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Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
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Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkley Flats Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
Attractive 2 b ap, unfurished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1, $290 per month plus 1 month deposit. B43-2964 after 5.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
VILLAGE SQUARE
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved
by Apr. 14
842-3040
Available now! 2 berm latr, living room/w skylight 5/18mm ceiling, $350/mo., utilities plus one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union-64191. Think about cooperative living? Sunflower is a good fit for you or your KU students. 749-6817, ask for the Renter.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kay Valley Mgt has one of Lawrence largest selections in quality commercial spaces. Bedroom apts., duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring Sale. Call 484-6400 to solve your housing needs.
APPLECROFT
APARTMENTS
- South Edge of Campus
- On the KU Bus Route
- Determining Road
Within Walking Distance 23rd Street Shopping
Nurshed one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilitarian paid with off street parking. Call (844) 263-9150.
- Swimming Pool
* Laundry Facilities
louses available May 15. 1 bedroom through a bedroom. Most convenient to campus. No pets. Phone: 843-8971 or 841-5325 immediately submissing 2 bedroom apt. Very clean.
Furnished apt for graduate-on bus line-AC-no smoking-applicable 8th 644-1240.
MUSIT NUBLEASE: Great location; Furnished 1
bedroom, Water and gas paid. Rent negotiated
with tenant.
1735 & 1741 W.19th
Heatherwood Apartments
- Graduate Students or Professionals Preferred
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt.
from $315. Short-term leases &
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bus toilet for appointment
843-4754.
must sublease for Summer! Tri-level, 3-bedroom,
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(855) 427-1060
Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Need! Call 740-691 for details.
Sleeping rooms available. Near campground. No pets allowed. Day call 843-161, evenings 843-751, 843-924.
Immediately submits 2 bedroom apt. Very close to campus. 842-9736
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union. 1218
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Berkeley FLATS
Spariacum 3 bedroom apt. on 1116 Tennessee Ave.
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A/C, fireplace. Call 849-849-7527.
PINCREEST APTS 1 & 2 RU. Super efficient, all brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. In bus route, short term cases available-748-2023.
11th & Mississippi NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
843-2116
NOW LEASING
Great location Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
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- Furnished Units
Available
Furnished Units Available
On KU Bus Route SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
Staying Summer? Must submit 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment. Great location, close to shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool! Call:842-3802.
Sublease. May 23 July 31 w/option to renew lease.
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EDDINGHAM PLACE
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AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
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Lost: Set of keys, Lindley Hall. Call 841-2907.
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KVM
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Summer Sublease 3 bedroom furnished 922 Ten-
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ASSIGNMENT
Summer Subacute Furnished, 3 bdr., 2 full baths,
low attires, 5 min. walk to carpark. Available
for rent at 7480 East Loch Lomond Drive, Glasgow.
*
Summer submerged available and May. Large unfinished 2 bap, bap, close to campus, new carpet, dishwasher. Water and gas paid. 841-7597 or
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TRAILRIDGE.Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-rural, cheerful, large closets, large baths. 2,100 sq ft. APARTMENTS-1, 2, 3 & 6 bedroom, appliances include dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & gas boiler, commercial refrigerator, fireplace, patio, w/ d/w boot up, ample storage, patios, 1/2 to 1/4 bath. Excellent maintenance services. 3 swimming pool, tennis court, basketball court, outdoor playground, Park on Kui bus route. 2500 W. 61th, bd 743-733.
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENT
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-470-6000
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, paid water and cablevision . . .
All at affordable rates.
Average Joe meeting good deal, Likes KJHK
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NEW apartment, available for sublease at Glencroft apartments. Very close to campus and are located in the city's most microwave. Available May 1). Option to renteway. Call 641-8230 or Property Management Serice.
842-4200
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2, and a bedroom furniture all on campus. Call 618-759-3408 for details.
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Fund 3/5/8 in Wesco bathroom 3 rings if you can identify call 864-1833.
>
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Earn money at home. Sell mailing lists by mail.
Rush SASE to: Paul Rempet, Dept. DL, 425
601-732-6998.
NON-STOP FITNESS $39.00*
FIGURE SALON
Magic Mirror
- 68 classes weekly * Aerobic & toning classes * Certified instructors * Weight equipment * Sauna & W'rin'pool * Tanning station * Dressing/Shoower
facilities • Open 7 days a week
• Exclusively for women
- Membership runs through May 15, 1986
601 Kasold 843-4040
Westridge Shopping Mall
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ (U; repair).
dollarsign property. Call 858-677-0000
(US) 858-677-0000 (EU)
GOVENMENT SURPRLIS! Raincoats, ponchons, sleeping bags, backpacks, tents, camouflage clothing, combat boots, browsers welcome. St. Mary's Surpry Sales 1-432-7734.
impassant transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine arts training. Program includes Modeling and theater portfolio—showing now, modeling and calls, call for information, Public Study 79-163
Float Connection Floating is believing Special $10
Rent'19* Color T V $28.00 a month. Curtis
$30.00 a month. 22rd $43.57/St. Mon.- Sat.
9:00-9:00 Shm.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts, all close to campus.
Go to:
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.----841-1212
Sundance
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas—749-2415
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
电话
842-4455
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
The Union's register
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our custom delivery. You design it or it be our lakediensters. 220 W. II (10th Gabriel's) 841-439.
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
March 26-April 1
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Budweiser 6 pk. $2.73
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.73
Miller 12 pk. $4.95
Rent' 18.9° C.T. V. $28.86 a month. Smitty's T.V. 147 W. 3rd St. 630-724-5000 M: 0-9:30, Sun: 1-9:00
Resources is looking for advertisers. Designated
Resources is looking for advertisers. Designated
Enterprises.
P.O. Box 185, Lausanne, Kwis 69003
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED! to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Poools, lit tended courts room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to visit.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
BLOOM COUNTY
Thousands of R & R Albums ~ 20 x less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Quantrilles 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart. 794-1611.
Dee't Walt. lose weight and feel great with Uniat Forlife Products, approved ab ly Linus Pauling Laboratory of Nutrient Analysis. For future information call Lorie 841-7689.
AND NOW, HERE
WE HAVE FRAMED
OCTOGENARIAN
AND ENVIRONMENTAL
CAUERBILLA!
MRS. LOA
LIMEKILLER
WHEATIES
TIME!
DOME IN'
GET IT
EVERYONE!
BLOW YOURS
View adult movies in the privacy of your own
Large selection. Hours 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, July 31 through August 4. No
discount on movies except on Thursdays. Fast Ed.
840. Illinois. Hid Gwain Square. 854-
865-7490.
THE FAR SIDE
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5718.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
HARPER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 862/745-948
Judy Bentley, JD
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meens holds; A in M.A. in math, BS in math, and M.S. in education the course he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. NEED TO TAKE 'WL LISTEN', Lebanon/Gay Peer Coaching. Completely confidential. Call 800-249-6360. KU Info- 800-3954 or Head: quarters 811-2345.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7544 or 842-9671
5:30:10 p.m. 13:00, resumes, books, memories
review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 508
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
ACCURATE TYPEING, Word processing, and spell checking. Call 843-7062.
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced. Concise.
Honest. Reliable. Run job accepted. Please
refer to www.uni-tokyo.edu/wordprocessing.
1. 3-D Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
2. 2-D Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers;
books, ect. Data Word B4-8706
professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
professional typing. Use HM Selector II.
Reasonable. 842-2346.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Illinois, dissertations, papers. Go to campus
address and visit www.lawrence.edu/typing.
A. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Paper 842-6857 after 5:30.
ATTTN MEADWBROOK AP RESIDENTS. Escape
Call PptLn. AAPI format experience.
Call PptLn. AAPI format experience.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
30 p.m. Mumbai location, 794-181.
Mumbaiweekend location, 794-181.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
experienced 5-10 pm,
Woodrowbock location 794-198
Woodrowbock location 794-198
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 25 years.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Science-Sirius-Corona, pica type Call Nancey,
841-123-6789
AlphaOmega, Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-118.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
841-8877.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Gigraphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages) Call Katy). Mommy, Mommy's. 842-789-3288
B. ENGLISH, TYPING-TUTUORING, Spelling
BRAINCARE, overnight services available. Great
for students with language needs.
GOOD IMPressions Typing Word Processing
Special Needs Specifications composition, grammar
Haksenen, 24-hour training. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spelling corrected. Cell MH-72441.
Earn $10/hr. Ask test computer based training
programs. Must be able to type on computer ex-
perience. No previous experience required.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
3-27
"Eddie! I've told you a hundred times never to run with that through the house!"
MY HOUSEGIRLS!
IT'S SO NICE TO
HEAR AFTER ALL
HOUSEMAKERS AND
PATTER-MATTER OF
LITTLE FEET AROUND
THE HOUSE AGAIN!
bv Berke Breathed
'THE PITTER-PAT...?
THE PI...?
COCKROACHES?!
NO THANKS,
WE'RE STUFFED.
TWINNIE?
Thursday, March 27, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree. 841-8254.
1-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Mail resume to available. One block from campus: 842-2576.
EXPERIENCED TYPEB. Term paper. them
will correct spelling.
Phone # 89543. Mgr. Wright.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word
proof letter curriculum covers,
these letter printing proofs.
WANTED
Mature or graduate student needed to share a 3
bd room. house. 842-9738.
Need 2 tickets for both games in Dallas.
Demperate! 841-5407
Classified Ads
**AOOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!** Larger room bedding plus 3 baths, appliance and laundry. $700-$750/month. Possible Summer dimmer bedding plus 2 baths, appliance and laundry. $710-$740/month. Call (866) 342-8128 or (866) 342-9180. 8-5-F M-F.
WANTED:
FINAL
FOUR
BASKETBALL
TICKETS
(214) 760-8316
Spend a year in NYC in cultural center near many colleges. Mature female wanted to care for and play creatively with active learning classes in the school and summer camp. Private school, commercial school and campurer. Excellent salary and experience. Join family on Florida vacation. Participate in various internships formerly held position. Call 843-1016 (KT).
**Become a**
communicate needed: Close to campus, 4 bdm.
accounts studied: College, B11-8429.
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
speaker kits, car stereo equipment. Lawn
mowers, lawn tractors.
FOR SALE
1980 Suzuki GSS50E, crash bar, fog lights, $875.
Suzuki E4-2322.
1961 Sunki G8500, Vetter, backcover, luggage
book, blue book, 2100, $1750. Eyes.
1961 Sunki G8500, Vetter, backcover, luggage
book, blue book, 2100, $1750. Eyes.
Geneic Books, Playfires, Pentebuses, etc. Ma's
Genic Books, Playfires, Sat. & Sun. 10-5-81
New Hampshire, Hartford
Computer equipment: IBM-PC, 1 drive, 256K
card video $128K TSR510W or BD, OLDE/ASSEM,
PROFILE P400. Have a terminal (Hazeline, Tt
Lead Sensor w) modern or home at dork $48. An
additional fee.
DBX-Model 222 tape noise reduction unit, Like New. Call 841-3765.
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKHK
F0-41 Alternative Auction 7:10 p.m. April 6-10.
For Sale: "73 Chrysler Imperial, new battery,
$800, 841-1849."
Diamond Ring Set, weight 0.50 CT, high clarity 225, appraised to highest bid, bd.
Prices are based on Box 184, Ltd.
For sale: barely used Clarion 100 R stereo console with matching Clarion 110 EQB-4
For sale: SI. campus sport, crew-only tubing,
Shimano comp. Invested $295 in bike and
accessories must sell $175. Call Jim 841-4706 after
4:00.
Music for your ears. Yamaha receive. Denon
tumble, Tolibia J. speakers. Teacast cassette
receiver.
One final four ticket available or Dallas (both games), call 841-8833.
New Centurian 10-speed. $135 or best offer.
839-247-2734 on 7 p.m.
I'll just use a simple font and color scheme for the text.
New Centurian 10-speed. $135 or best offer.
839-247-2734 on 7 p.m.
Olivietti Praxidle 54X, Auto correction, margin adj
nagement, LCD display, computer interfacer, $200,
$300.
Ode Dec Lavernia $10.00 worth of cologne, Johnson, body active. For $80.00, Call Nancy H86-4794.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust or pay cash for fuel and pay cash for Jerry Prener, 913-233-2938.
Oe De Laurne $100.00 wort of cologne, lotion,
body actives. For $50.00, Call Nancy 844-4794.
Classic 1967 Honda Dream motorcycle. Excellent
condition. Stored indoors since new. Only 200
miles. In excellent condition.
Yamacha Senae 750. Black, excellent condition.
$1250 or make offer. Paul or Ryan eve. 943-5720.
2 Final four tickets. Serious reply. 749-6608 after
6 p.m.
3 man dome tent with rain fly Factory record-
Only $30 Everything but Ice 6th & 8th
78 Honda, CB 750K motorcycle, great condition.
Runs excellent, asking 1000, call 843-3874.
83 Toyota 4x4 DLX long-bed, 38,000 good-shaped,
below book, Call 743-787-1674. Message if one
wants more information.
Attention Engineers and Computer People-ZENTH ENGINEER for sale Model ZD10, 2 drives, green, printer-PINITM8, MP199; modem-MICROMOC RX300; software: FORTRAN COMPANY, WORDSTAR, Z BASIC, MULTIPLAN, AC-SCAPI, MAC-CP/M-45, Price $1490; Call 408-5823.
10ski 10-speed bicycle. 21 inch frame with towels and icepack. Very nice. Price $941-3765.
BOOK SALE architecture, history, religion,
travel. stee. p-3: 8-11 p.m. Kansas South of
Omaha.
Baseball cards and sports notions. Buy, Sell.
Baseball cards. Open 10 a.m.-S.M.
582 w. W2nd Street.
SYNTHESIZERS: for sale, Juno-6, Pro-One,
130-watt keyboard amp. 841-3727.
Sierra cabinet, unique 7 shell cherry cabinet,
wood doors. Made from a vintage TV cabinet.
Takara 10-speed bike, great shape, must sell this week. $53.00. 842-302-923
*western Civilization Notes*: Now on Sale! Make sense to them. 1) Use study notes. 2) For class. 3) Give them the book. Analyze Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at Wagner Publications.
Punching Jayhawk Hand Puppets. Support the Jayhawks and KU Crew. Get them from any crew.
AUTO SALES
1959 MGA Red $400, 1982 Sperte $400, 1989 Plus 61
Bugleve part $100, 1981 Power $414, 987-38
1970 WV-Dependable but routing out $500 or
offer-len B. B41-8533.
1975 Plym. window van. PS, PB, AC new exhaust and tires. AM-FM stereo cassette, 600. Call (800) 244-7777.
1977 MG Midget Convertible, must sell. 842-8352.
leave message.
1904 Ford Fiesta. Good condition AM/FM radio.
1904 Ford Fiesta. Good condition AM/FM radio.
1904 Ford Fiesta. Good condition AM/FM radio.
1981 228 Burgundy w/gray, 40.00墨 Every day.
1981 Excellent condition. Call weekday after
break.
1885 Honda CM460 E. new tires, new battery, maintain. Call Bob at 791-1283. $75 negotiable. 76 FIREBIRD. Runs good. looks sharp. AM/FM cassette - new tires and battery: $182-804-6864.
420F.481 high performance 500 plus hP crane mallory, hollow T19R Elbedeckcrane many lamps, water-cooled, 36V, K2100 K2100. Custom paint, brakes, shocks. New top end, Stain and crash brakes. Read for street or highway use.
MUST SELL. 1696 Mercury Capac, 4.1p速, turbair
AM/FM, AM/FM. 749-8180 Lease message.
HELP WANTED
Automation monitor wanted. Sat. 1: 8: 30 pm or and Sat. Eve. 7: 3: 00 pm. Must be work study. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferred. Call Jaunt Campus 884-4600.
CREUESHIPS AIRLINES HIRING SUMMER,
CRAUSER, OVERSEAS! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSERVICE. 916-844-4444
Ext.CW13.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sumitomo School, 711 Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 80506 (303) 442-8097
Douglas County Hape Victim support service needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Massachusetts) or KU information center (The Union). Informational meeting March 26 at p.m. at headquarters. Deadline must be returned to headquarters by April 2. 1980
Men/Women: Earn immediate cash. Work from home. Pay up to $2,000 a month. Refundable/cash refunded. Maynthay Company, 1855 Market St., NY, NY 10017.
GVERMENTMENT JOBS. $16,900-89,900 jr. now
GVERMENTMENT $857-800 477-800 for current
federal job.
OVERSHARE JOBS, Summer, yr, round, Europe,
S. A Amer., Australia. All Halls. $200-300 mo.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write LIC, P. O. Bx S2-Ki
Coron Del Mar, CA 92325.
3
PIZZA PURSUIT
Jumping over a rock.
Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins... The world's record for the farthest toss of a pizza is held by Butch "Shorty" Murdock of Rusty Water, Minnesota. The toss was made by accident when a wolverine crept up behind Shorty as he was eating his pizza by the campfire.
Pie
Get a large (1 topping) Thin Crust Pizza for $5.99 OR a large (1 topping) Original Crust Pizza for $6.99
Part-time office assistant for small business
need 16-20 hrs/ wk in w.p. Send resume to 10 P.O.
854-923-7231
Your round-trip transportation is provided. One year commitment or write Ms. Fisch, Childcare Placement Services, 130 N. 27th St., New York, NY 10016. Revocation Mail, 024-818-558-6249.
JOIN OUE "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 students, by you. You should enjoy creative childcare be willing to relocate East for a 12 commitment for great salary, benefits and work opportunities. Warm, loving families preencreased by us for you to choose from. Contracts provided, HELPING HANDS, Inc. 33 Whipple Road, Wall, CT 08976 (858) 742-8442, FeAed as featured on NBC's TLC:
COULD YOU BE
A BOSTON NANNY?
You are a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children. Join us and help your child come to Boston to care for children through our agency. Live in lovely suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent school, summer programs, quarter and limited working hours.
Parttime HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 hrs. Dependate, enthusiastic experience preferred but will train the right person. Immediate opening. Must be available this summer. Call BUCK
Kinder Care Learning Center at 2333 Crested Dr is seeking to employ a full-time and a part-time individual who enjoys working with young children. Apply in person.
PRESIDENT evening daily delivery Driver. Driver must be 21 with valid driver's license. Apply at Knell welding Supply: 1045 Pennsylvania ROE. Apply at New York Fashion Institute: 819 Mass. N-3456. Apply at New York Fashion Institute: 819 Mass. N-3456.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Highly responsible individuals needed for live-in care. Many positions available for Summer 2018 internships on board, and travel expense. Southern CT, and New York City area. Call collect for information (203) 217-9037 or write Nanny Care Inc. nc 903 Holmes Ave. Darien, CT.
House Mother & Cake. Dellu Tau Delta Fraternity.
Baker University, Baldwin, Ks. 36 member.
Bakersfield, CA.
(You can always order extra toppings for a small additional charge)
Position open for salesperson 20-35 hrs a week.
Apply at New York fashion 819 Masc 843-6466
Attn: Nicole Shapiro, 212-757-1615
SUMMER JOB'S IN ALASKA. Good money. Many
opportunities! Employer lists, 1866 Summer
Employment Guide, $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle,
WA 98108
You can always order extra laps
Dine-in, Carryout or Delivery
Limit one pieza per coupon. Please present
coupon before ordering or upon delivery
(not valid on Sundays) or with any other offer
within restrictions. Dishofthub
Student Administrative Assistant. Academic Computing Services. Dedline 5:00 p.m., March 11, 1986. Employment: Management, $250 per month. Responsible for overseeing enrollment for the Midwestern Computer Camp, answering inquiries from students, processing enrolment applications, keeping track of deposits, fees, health forms, dorm room numbers, and student enrollment as a student at KU, ability to type 45 wpm, experience with the use of microcomputer word processing and computer-based note-taking. Lunch 1-2, ability to work independently; available to work 2 hours on Sunday afternoon before each camp session. Send resume to KU, Attn: J. Burcham, 1073 Lexington Avenue, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 60045.
Godfather's Pizza.
Dominio n'O pizza Looking for drivers. Apply in per-
1445 W 32rd St. in "Portal of Cita."
Offer expires Expires 4/30/86
Limited delivery
Good only at participa PizzaTM restaurants
al charge for delivery
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-WTCS shelter for battered women is beginning training for summer volunteer help. Strong, sensitive people who are interested in being collective members/advocates for both women's and children's programs can attend orientation. 2-9, 7-10
TRANSFUSIONATATION COORDINATOR. K.U. on Wheels is accepting applications for the postgraduate position in School Year 1986-1987 School year. A complete job description is available at the Student Senate Office. It includes the following duties: Friday, March 21, 1986 4:30 p.m. K.U. on Wheels is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. An Wheels job is offered.
Student security monitors needed immediately at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferential is available for students.
Wanted:Nammy - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in Nammy for two prefected age children, Room, board, car, salary with flexible days, Interview call, 843-3233
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
**YOUR CAREER.** Looking for exciting and fun opportunities, help you gain valuable experience for your year. **Royal Prestige** is interviewing TODAY for a few sharp, motivated students. Check display ad in the newspaper.
Larry and the Jayhawks-professional Geologist, 37, (not a professor) desires an attractive outdoor woman 20-45 for company on field trip to Southwest Wyoming. You can rent this trip to be an extremely remote and rugged area by 4x4 vehicle and the physical activity required will be demanding; ability to cope with the rigors of camping and hiking an absolute necessity. Wiser, P.O. Box 311, Fl. Leavenworth, KS 66079.
CRUISERSHIPS: AIRLINES, HIRING, Summer,
Career, Oversea Travel, Guided,
Cassette, or DVD (844-4444)
WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS for a Greek orientated magazine, or to Greek in English. U 10915.
PERSONAL
"Kansas Relays Trivia Content": Rules-send by answers to Thurs. March 27 to 143 Allen Field House, Lawrence, Ks 60045. Drawing held Fri. May 3 at the Louisville Track Club; the pole vault record at last year's meet?
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personable seeks black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replys to
Dave, Box 3002 Lawrence.
The Blue Devils make us want to puke so go to Dallas and beat the heck out of Duke!
Classified
ku
Love.
April, Lisa, & Martie
Write ad here
You've seen them in the papers You've seen 'em on T.V. Now here's your chance to own one. They're so fun, you won't have to pay anything available from the K.U. Crow. Talk to any team member or call Seen 914-8640. Remember No.
Not a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
1-15 words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-6 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
$2.00 $3.75 $6.25 $8.25
For every 9 words added 30* 50* 75* $1.05
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.40
Dates to run
10" Wide Basket Tray Set
* 10" Wide Basket Tray Set*
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
the apartment store
fields
712 massachusetts 842-7187
X X X X
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Featuring:
- 3 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., private garage, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ baths, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
— tennis court and swimming pool
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
11 ex-Longhorns got monev. report says
United Press International
DALLAS — Former University of Texas football players say they received money and a myriad of other benefits from boosters and sports agents from the first day they walked onto the practice field, a Dallas newspaper reported yesterday.
The players said the boosters and agents handed out cash, liquor, meals, free dental and legal services and discounts at apartments and bedrooms violations of the National collegiate athletic Association extra-benefit rule
The Dallas Morning News reported in a copyright story that in interviews with 28 former Texas football players, whose careers spanned the period from 1978 to 1985, 11 said they were playing at Texas. In some cases the payments amounted to more than $10,000.
"At 11 o'clock at night. In a restaurant, Not in my room."
"From alumni walking up to me in the locker room, to my room, shaking my hand and giving me a bill." Degrate said. "Then at the end of the year they'd call guys in from bureaux or birefexes, and I'd say meet me in a restaurant.
"My senior year it just got hotter and hotter," said Tony Degrate, a standout defensive tackle from 1982 to 1984. In 1984, Degrate won the Vince Lombardi Award as the nation's outstanding college lineman.
Fred Akers, head football coach at Texas, was interviewed by the newspaper, Friday in Austin. Akers said he was not aware that his players had received any benefits beyond the tuition, room, board and books provided by their athletic scholarships.
"I am really, I am surprised," Akers said. "I am surprised, and I intend to turn this over to the NCAA. "
John Fainter Jr., an Austin lawyer and former Texas secretary of state, was hired by the university last spring to examine alleged improprieties related to fund-raising hurricanes or golf tournaments, the newspaper said.
Meanwhile, the Austin American-Statesman reported yesterday that the lawyer hired by the university to investigate fund-raising events during Aks' tenure had contributed more than $20,000 to a university booster club.
The barbecues were sponsored to raise money to supplement the salaries of Akers' assistant coaches. The money from the golf tournaments in several Texas cities was used to underwrite Akers' weekly television show.
Fainter's verbal report in January to university officials exonerated Akers of any wrongdoing. Fainter, who received both his undergraduate and law degrees from Texas, was paid $7,000 for his work, according to DeLoss Dodds, Texas men's athletics director.
The newspaper said Fainter had been a member of the Texas Longhorn Education Foundation in 1800 to raise money for Texas athletic scholarships. The foundation, popularly known as the "Hundred Horns" club, has more than 200 members.
Fainter said he assumed that university officials knew he was a member of the club when he was hired.
Dodds said he knew when Fainter was hired that he was a member of the team.
"It didn't come up one way or the other," he said. "It's certainly no secret. Obviously it's not a conflict, and the conflict be? I don't see any."
"It hasn't crossed my mind," he said. "I didn't think about it."
United Press International
Fire kills 27 race horses
CAMDEN, S.C. — A fire raced through the wooden stables of a horse farm near the historic horse-breeding town of Camden, killing 27 thoroughbred race horses worth an average of $1 million each, authorities said yesterday.
The blaze started late Tuesday night and roared through the two-story stabling area at the Festoon Horse Farm, about six miles south of Camden in rural central South Carolina.
The fire destroyed the ground-floor stables and the second-story living quarters where horse attendants are housed, Barnes said. No one was injured, but one upstairs resident had to jump to safety, he said.
"We had 27 horses destroyed in the fire and one injured," Kershwah County spokesman Joel Barnes said. "The one hurt suffered some scorching and appear to be seriously hurt, but it's hard to tell with these kinds of horses."
The cause of the blaze has not been
determined, but fire inspectors suspect faulty wiring, authorities said.
The horses, all 2 years old or younger, were being trained for racing in New York state by Festoon owner Jill Davis and well-known horse trainer Joe Canter, said an official familiar with the industry.
The Festoon farm had been open only three months, and Cooper said the horses were too young to have reached the famous-name status yet.
"The horses would average out to about a million dollars per animal," said Patty Copper, assistant director of the Carolina Cup steepechase in Camden. Some are worth more and others less. About a million dollars would be a good average."
Camden, about 40 miles northeast of Columbia, is noted for its horsebreeding farms and is the site of two Colonial Cup and the Carolina Cup.
The Carolina Cup is set to run this weekend, and Cooper said the fire would not alter the race schedule.
Windham Hill Artists MONTREUX
PENNSYLVANIA
1970S
THE CONCERT
SCHOOL
OF CROSSING
TOM WILSON, BARRY O'NEILL, AND HELEN BURRON
CONCERT SCHOOL OF CROSSING
TOM WILSON, BARRY O'NEILL, AND HELEN BURRON
An Evening With
THE DAY OF THE
MISSING BOY
Darol Anger • Barbara Higbie
• Mike Marshall • Michael
Manring • Andy Narell
Saturday, April 12 Uptown Theatre
TICKETS AT ALL CAAD OUTLERS OR PHONE 079-8728 DIAL-A-TICK Produced by NEW WEST
THE
CULT
KY4 K
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University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, March 27. 1986
23
Mich
40
23
KANSAS
35
Keep away
Chris Maoerl/KANSAN
Michigan State's Vernon Carr attempted to keep the ball away from Jayhawk forward Archie Marshall and guard Thomas Thompson on Friday in the Midwest regional semifinal in Kemper Arena. The Jayhawks in overtime 96-86.
Longhorns try to stay on top
United Press International
LEXINGTON, Ky. — After three years of falling short, Texas enters the women's NCAA Final Four with a 32-0 mark, the nation's top ranking and a few days of rest and relaxation for the Lady Longhorns before the tournament begins.
"If you feed them, let them sleep late and watch soap operas in the middle of the day, they're happy," said Texas coach Jody Conradt of her plavers.
Conradt and the other three coaches talked with reporters yesterday about the fifth National Collegeiate Athletic Association Women's Final Four, which opens tomorrow in Lexington's Rupp Arena.
Texas plays Western Kentucky, the last team to defeat it, in the first semifinal game, and two-time champion Southern California plays Tennessee in the second game. The winners advance to Sunday's title game.
"You see any monkey?" Conradj joked with reporters. "After three years, it feels good to have the monkey off my back."
she brought her team to Lexington early because Texas is on spring
break this week. she said.
The few days of relaxation were intended to give the Lady Longhorns relief from the pressure of shooting for their first national title after being upset the last three seasons in the regionals.
"It has to be that way, right?" she laughed. "I'm the only rookie here. These other coaches have all been here before."
While its undefeated record and top ranking has earned Texas the undisputed favorite's role, Conradt joked about being the underdog.
So they have, but, like Texas, two of them have fallen short.
Tennessee lost in the semifinals in the inaugural event in 1982 and in the finals in 1984. Last season, Western Kentucky lost its Final Four semifinal game. Only Southern Cal, with titles in 1983 and 1984, has won the title before.
His players succumbed to the pressure of the Final Four last year, Western Kentucky coach Paul Sanderford said. "We didn't handle the media attention and were scared to death."
The experience, he said, will do the team good.
"Last year we were wallflowers," he said. "This year we want to dance."
Tennessee coach Pat Summitt continued with the dance theme in a news conference that bordered on a vaudille routine.
"I've been here seven times and never got to dance, Paul." Summitt laughed. Her numerous trips to the finals in the old AIAW championships ranks Summit as one of the country's ton women's coaches.
She has been to the finals before, but with teams picked to be there. This year her squad is the field's only true surprise. With its cast of underclassmen, the Lady Volunteers upset Georgia and Louisiana State on their way to Lexington.
At 24-9, the Lady Volunteers have lost more games than the other three squads combined. But Summit isn't counting her team out. The squad is physically the best team she has ever had, she said.
Linda Sharp, the ninth-year coach of Southern Cal, emphasized that her team was more than Cheryl Miller, women's basketball's best and most widely known player.
Sports Briefs
'Hawks on SI cover of this week's issue
In addition to the cover, Sports Illustrated writer Curry Kirkpatrick wrote a feature about the Jayhawks.
The Kansas Jayhawks will join the three other Final Four teams on the cover of Sport Illustrated's March 31 issue.
Evans is Pitt coach
PITTSBURGH — Paul Evans, courted by a number of schools while steering Navy to the best season in its history, was named the University of Pittsburgh's basketball coach yesterday.
Bozik announced at a morning news conference that Evans, 41, had agreed to a four-year contract at Pittsburgh. Evans coached Navy to a 30-28 record and the National Colegiate Athletic Association East Regional final.
Pitt Athletic Director Edward
The deal is worth a reported $800,000, about four times what Evans at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Evans succeeds Roy Chipman, who resigned after failing to transform the Panthers into one of the Big East Conference's powers despite recruiting some of the top talent in the school's history.
Pitt was 15-14 overall and 6-10 in the Big East this season, losing eight of its last 10 games and falling to Georgetown in the conference tournament and to
Southeast Missouri State in a firstround National Invitation Tournament game.
BC names new coach
BOSTON — Jim O'Brien, a 1971 Boston College graduate and head basketball coach at St. Bonaventure, was named head coach at BC yesterday.
bv Athletic Director Bill Flynn welcomed O'Brien to the school at a news conference and said he was the best man for the job at this time.
At St. Bonaventure, O'Brien compiled a 67-51 record in four years. Before that he was assistant coach for five years at the University of Connecticut.
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DALLAS — The Final Four, college basketball's annual extravaganza, will attract an estimated 15,000-20,000 visitors this week, and they are expected to pump more than $7 million into the local economy, officials said.
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Final Four a boon for Dallas
All of the big downtown hotels will be involved in housing teams, fans and media. The Hyatt Regency, across a parking lot from Reunion Arena, will be the home for NCAA officials. The Plaza of the Americas, the Fairmont, the Sheraton and the Adolphus will be home bases for the four teams.
presents:
Rick Baker, director of the Dallas Executive Committee, said the Chamber of Commerce expected out-of-towners to dish out $7.7 million.
Bass agreed with Baker that the exposure for Dallas would be a boon.
director of the Convention and Visitors Bureau.
the ALTERNATIVE AUCTION APRIL 6-10
"That's money spent on everything from hotel rooms, restaurants, souvenirs, entertainment, rental cars, whatever, while they're here," he said.
every evening 7-10 p.m.
Baker is one of five members on the executive committee, which oversees preparations for the tournament in conjunction with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The committee has a budget of about $700,000 from ticket sales and corporate donations to stage the event.
Other members of the executive committee are John Scovell, general chairman; B BobHitch, athletic director of Southern Methodist; Jack Beckman, manager of Reunion Arena, and Ed Simmons, who represents the Dallas Chamber of Commerce.
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"When we bid on this four years ago, it fit right into the schedule very nicely because it happens during the Easter weekend and business conventions don't schedule during Easter," Bass said. "So there were plenty of hotels available. Restaurants are going to do very well for the same reason."
Reunion Arena, which normally seats 17,007 for a Dallas Mavericks
The Dallas economy could get up to $11 million or $12 million because the exposure may attract future business and conventions. Baker said.
game, will hold only 16,373 Final Four fans Saturday and Monday because of an army of reporters, photographers and television and radio personnel, Baker said.
"It's a great event for the city to showcase itself," he said. "Basically, there's not that much going on during the end of March, other than the baseball exhibition season, and the eyes of the sports world will be on Dallas this week."
The payoff for Lexington, Ky., the site of last year's Final Four, was about $14 million in direct spending, officials said. Jim Smither, director of the Greater Lexington Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the exposure alone was worth millions more.
"At this point, the teams that are in it will be irrelevant on the impact," he said. "It's a lot like the Super Bowl."
Still, the 1986 Final Four, which will bring Kansas, Duke, Louisville and LSU to the showdown at Reunion Arena, will be a bonanza for Dallas hotel industry, said Charles Bass,
But the event pales in comparison to the Super Bowl. The National Football League championship game in the 71,647-seat Superdome in New Orleans on Jan. 26, drew 100,000 visitors to the city and pumped $100 million into its economy, New Orleans tourism officials said.
Baker said no matter how far fans must traveled, no seats would be left empty.
expose for Dallas workers
"We liken it to a great extent to the
Republican National Convention
because it's a media hype," Bass said. The Republicans met in Dallas in 1984.
SMU is the host school for the event. New Orleans will host the 1967 Final Four.
Teams face many distractions
United Press International
DALLAS — In the last 10 years or so the NCAA Final Four has, in many ways, come to resemble the Super Bowl — only with more intensity.
The distractions are overwhelming from the time a team steps off the plane until it finally takes the court at Reunion Arena on Saturday afternoon for the national semifinals.
So the coaches who bring their teams to Dallas this week must face many of the same problems that the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots had to deal with two months ago. And they have less time to deal with them.
The teams will practice at the Final Four site tomorrow afternoon
These problems began for Kansas last night since the Jayhawks were the first team to arrive in town. The teams from Duke, Louisville and LSU were scheduled to arrive today.
and on Saturday they will be thrown into the action — Louisville facing LSU in the first semifinal contest and Duke then taking on Kansas in a meeting of the nation's two top-ranked squads.
"The last time I was at the Final Four, I personally didn't do a very good job," said LSU coach Dale Brown. He was referring to his handling of distractions during LSU's trip in 1981.
"I tried to suppress the team as much as possible," he said. "This time we'll do nothing different than we do when we go on the road. We won't turn it into Stalag 17 or anything. But by the same token, it won't be disco time, either."
"We know about all the distractions. There are agents who run around and a variety of other caretakers, all they are protective without sufficating them."
The only coach among this year's
Final Four not to have been to college basketball's big event is Duke's Mike Krzyzewski.
"I've talked to (Indiana coach) Bobby Knight about this week." Krzewzski said. "But most of all I think we will just try to do what we usually do when we go on the road."
"We want to let them be a part of the Final Four. It is a very special trip for them, but we also want them to prepare for a game. We will try to strike a good balance. That is our goal.
Kansas coach Larry Brown said, "We want the kids to enjoy the fact they are going to the Final Four. We want them to be proud and enjoy it. But we want them to also know they have the responsibility to play basketball. We won't hide out."
Hiding out was the philosophy adopted by Georgetown coach John Thompson in his three recent trips to the Final Four.
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KANSAN SPECIAL SECTION THURSDAY, MAR.27, 1986
Details page 3.
Seniors ready for Final Four finale
I. ayha
Chancellor Gene A, Budig presented the Big Eight regular-season champion ship trophy to seniors Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling.
Chris Maerl/KANSAN
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Calvin Thompson could have effectively jinxed himself with comments made last week, but he knew where he wanted to end his collegiate career.
"I but I feel our last game will be in Dallas," he said.
"Any of these games could be our last, I realize how true that is," Thompson said before KU had clinched the Midwest Regional Championship of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament.
Confidence. The Kansas seniors — Thompson, Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreling — are brimming with it, and that confidence and their talent has paid off. After a successful season off in grand style at the Final four this weekend in Dallas.
See player profiles, p. 4.
For Thompson, the confidence comes from four strong years at KU, and he has used his experience to lead the team in many ways this year.
Thompson, a 6-foot-6 guard, came to Kansas as a highly recruited freshman in 1983 and has since started in more games than any other player. His looping, last-second shots and demonstrative dunks have earned him a special respect with KU fans.
There were indications during his freshman year that Thompson could score in bunches. That season, he scored 30 points to lead Kansas past a favored Oklahoma team down in Norman, and there is no quicker way to become a hero in Lawrence than to help defeat the Sooners.
Thompson's confidence also comes from consistency. He is averaging 13.4 points a game this year and is shooting 57.1 percent from the field. His career point total, 1,535, places him fourth on the Kansas all-time scoring list, and he owns the KU record for consecutive throws at 85.
At the beginning of this season, he was named to the Big Apple NIT all-tournament team. He finished the year as an honorable mention member of the All-Big Eight teams chosen by the Associated Press and United Press International.
Kellogg is also well aware of the adoration of KU fans, "Mr. Saturday" last year scored 30 points in five different games, all of which were on Saturdays, and Allen Field House went wild when he was hitting long-range jumpers without any hesitation. But his career high came away after a game where he set an arena record of 39 points at Nebraska, his home state.
This year, Kellogg's pure shooting has been just as important, if not as flamboyant, for Kansas. He is averaging 15.8 points a game and is shooting 54.6 from the field.
But offensive totals aren't the only assets Kellogg has brought to Kansas. A 6-foot-5 forward from Omaha, he has consistently been one of the team's best defensive players and often draws the toughest defensive assignments on the team.
For the past two years, Kellogg has been named to the UPI All-Big Eight defensive team. This year, he was also named as a member of the firstteam UPI All-Big Eight and secondteam AP All-Big Eight.
KU's third senior, Dreiling, is playing in his third NCAA tournament.
But his appearances haven't all been as successful.
Dreling's improvement on the court since he transferred here from Wichita State has been perhaps the biggest story of his career.
Dreling went from being a tentative player to performing as an aggressive offensive and defensive force who can dominate a game. He led the first-rank National Basketball Association draft selection this spring.
Dreiling is averaging 11.7 points a game and is shooting 61.1 percent from the field. He ranks ninth on the
all-time scoring list and fifth on the all-time rebound list after only three seasons at KU.
For Thompson to predict a Kansas trip to the Final Four may have seemed risky. But he, and the other seniors, now have nothing to lose as they attempt to stretch their college careers by two more games.
As Thompson put it, the seniors are ending the season exactly where they wanted to be at this point, and he doesn't see it as being any big change.
He said, "We have that kind of confidence in ourselves."
Ticket values rise as Final Four gets close
United Press International
DALLAS — Fewer than 17,000 tickets were printed for the Final Four, and for the next two days each one will be worth more than its weight in gold.
Final Four fever is sweeping Dallas, and the talk of the town was either basketball or turning a quick profit.
"This thing gets to be azo," said Louisville coach Denny Crum. "I wasn't smart enough to recognize it before. But I am now."
Kansas coach Larry Brown said, "When I went to the Final Four in 1980 (as coach of the runner-up UCLA Bruins), it was more than I thought it would be. Your team goes out to
practice on Friday and there are people in the stands just to watch you warm up. And you have all those coaches you admire and respect watching you work."
The business of the National College Athletic Association basketball championship progressed at a normal pace early this week. In Louisville, Ky., Durham, N.C., Baton Rouge, La., and Lawrence, Kan., the participating teams went through their practice sessions. And around the grounds of Reunion Arena on the western outskirts of kirkts in St. Louis, the basketball, signs and other trappings connected with a big time event were going into place.
Behind the scenes, however, free enterprise was quietly at work.
Thanks to the attention focused on the event by television and thanks to clever marketing by the NCAA, the Final Four has become the place to be.
Because so few tickets are available, demand for them exceeds even the Super Bowl. Those who deal in such things place the Final Four behind the Masters golf tournaments when it comes to scarcity of tickets.
That is especially true this year because the game will be played in a traditional arena rather than in one of the domed stadiums that will likely become the only hosts the NCAA will consider in years to come.
New Orleans, Kansas City's Kemper Arena and Seattle's Kingdome. After that the NCAA has indicated it will consider only arenas with a seating capacity of 30,000 or more.
This year, however, is a seller's paradise in a state that does not forbid the resale of tickets for a profit. Even the normal ticket brokers have had problems getting their hands on tickets.
"You just can't get any tickets for this thing," said Scott Baima of Texas Tickets. "I haven't seen any courtside tickets yet."
The next three championships are set for the Louisiana Superdome in
Tickets were available, however, if someone wanted to part with the money. Several private citizens who obtained tickets through the NCAA
lottery are doing their best to reap a profit.
One broker, realizing a month ago that he needed tickets to fulfill previously arranged travel packages, traded a Hawaiian vacation trip for two seats at the Final Four. Another broker said a man had offered his used luxury automobile in exchange for an undisclosed number of tickets.
There were 47 private classified advertisements placed in one Dallas newspaper yesterday listing a total of 164 tickets for sale.
The lowest listed price was $495,
but most were between $750 and
$1,000. One ad read:
"Be on television. Two tickets behind the basket. $1,500 each."
KU, Big Eight gain boon from tourney
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
To the Kansas basketball team the "Big D" means a chance at the national championship in Dallas. But, to the KU Athletic Department and the Big Eight Conference, the "Big D" also means big dollars.
Jim Marachiony, director of media services for the NCAA, said Monday that the amount of money each university received depended on its success in the tournament.
That is because Kansas has earned a large sum of money for itself and the Big Eight by going to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament and advancing to the Final Four.
Just for being selected to the tournament, each of the 64 schools that qualified will receive $167,060. For the 32 teams that advanced to the second round, that amount will increase to $334,120.
An appearance in the semifinals in the regional tournament increases the amount of earnings to $501,180. If a team goes to the regional final, it will increase its earnings to $682,400.
The four teams who appear in the Final Four will each earn a total of $835,300.
Carl James, Big Eight Conference
commissioner, said the NCAA would send the money in June to Kansas and the 63 other schools that qualified for the postseason tournament. At that time the University of Kansas will deduct an allotment for travel and related expenses during the tournament.
This year, five Big Eight teams played in the tournament. Nebraska and Missouri were eliminated in the first round. Oklahoma was eliminated in the second round, and Iowa State was knocked off in the third round. The total amount of Big Eight earned was about $2.0 million.
The NCAA will give about $20.7 million to the qualifying schools this year.
The money left after the deduction will be sent to the Big Eight, where it will be divided equally among the teams in the conference. James said.
James said a similar procedure was used when any Big Eight team went into postseason play.
Kansas also earned money at the Allen Field House box office.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director, said ticket sales totaled $833,900 through the end of February. At the same time last year, $890,265 in tickets had been sold.
Pumping money into the Big 8
Final 4
$835,300
Regional
Final
$668,240
Regional
Semi-Final
$501,180
Round 2
$334,120
Round 1
$167,000
NCAA
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
Source: National Collegiate Athletic Association
KU brings respect to Midwest
Kansas' advancement to the Final Four will have more ramifications than just the chance for the Jayhawks to win a national championship it will bring respect to basketball and to the Big Eight conference.
Week in and week out ESPN, CBS and NBC point their cameras toward
In the last ten years the shift of prime-time basketball teams has been eastward, or so the average television viewer would be led to believe.
Frank Hansel
Frank Hansel
Associate
sports editor
the East Coast, while teams in the Midwest and West go virtually unnoticed.
BRIAN BROWN
The shift was never as noticeable as it was this season. Eastern schools dominated both the polls and the television guides. Every week this season, an East Coast team has held the top spot in the wire service polls.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets were No. 1 until Michigan beat them in their first game of the season. North Carolina then took over the top spot and look invincible until injuries derailed the Tar Heels. With the fall of Dean Smith's club, the Duke Blue Devils jumped to the head of the basketball class and have held the top spot for the last month and a half.
While the Atlantic Coast Conference has controlled the top spot, other Eastern teams, like Syracuse, St. John's and Kentucky have dominated the East. The reason the East hasn't had a monopoly — the Kansas Jayhawks.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown said this week that the Jayhawks' success would bring more prestige to the University of Kansas both in terms of recruiting and national exposure.
The Jayhawks, who are enjoying their winningest season ever, have cracked the code of the East, have had several nationally televised games and have been in the top five for most of the season. Now they are one of only four teams still in the chase for the national championship.
"The best-known programs are those that have been in the Final Four in the last three or four years." Brown said.
In the last 25 years, only two teams west of the Mississippi have won the national championship: UCLA, which will win 10 times, and Texas El
recently, many of the Final Four teams have had Eastern addresses. Last year, three Big East teams, Villanova, Georgetown and St. John's made the Final Four, along with Memphis State.
Because of the lack of tournament quality teams in the West, the NCAA once again shifted several Eastern powerhouses to the Pacific Coast. The No. 1 seed was St. John's and the winner of the regional was Louisville. Maryland, Auburn and North Carolina also packed their bags and headed west.
In previous years, Eastern teams have dominated the West Regional. In 1982 North Carolina won the national championship, and the Tar Heels came from the West Regional. In 1983, Jim Valvain took his North Carolina State Wolfpack to the West Coast in the way to a championship.
The continued decline of basketball teams west of the Mississippi was illustrated graphically in the selection of the 64 teams for this season's tournament.
This season the West Regional lost its identity so much that the finals of the region were played in that big Western city — Houston.
While the West well is still dry, the Midwest hit a gusher this season when five Big Eight teams made the field of 64. Although Kansas was the only team to reach the Sweet 16, the Big Eight finally was recognized as something other than a football conference.
The Eastern teams continued their dominance in tournament play. Of the final 16 teams, Kansas and Nevada-Las Vegas were the only ones from west of the Mississippi.
Win or lose, the Jayhawks again will have the recognition that they once enjoyed, and that recognition just might be the pivot needed to turn the television cameras and sport-swifters in the direction of Midwest basketball.
1
18
University Daily Kansan
Down to Dallas
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Seniors carry Duke to top
United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Four springs ago, Duke's crop of recruits was hailed as the country's finest. Now those seniors are within two victories of proving they are really college basketball's best.
Led by four-year starters Johnny Dawkins, Jay Bias and Mark Alarie, the Blue Devils on Sunday completed their East Regional sweep ditch a 71-50 rout of Navy. They advance to the N.C.A.R. in a Saturday match with Kansas.
The two teams met Dec. 1 in the final of the Big Apple National Invitational Tournament, which Duke won 92-85. David Henderson, also a
senior, scored 30 points against the Javahawks.
The Blue Devils, 36-2, move on to Dallas without having had a real test in the NCAA Tournament, but the absence of a true challenge may confirm their No. 1 ranking rather than cast doubt on it.
After triumphs over Mississippi Valley State, Old Dominion, and DePaul, Duke's opponent in the regional final promised to be its most formidable challenge. But it wasn't the Midshipmen who did the cruising.
Despite shooting just under 35 percent during the first half, Duke effectively ended all of the outcome with an 18-2 run before intermission, when it held a 32-22 adven-
tage. Later, the Blue Devils, the Atlantic Coast Conference champions, had leads of 23 points on three occasions.
Duke is making its fifth trip to the Final Four, where it has lost twice in the semifinals and twice in the championship game. The Blue Devils are tied with the 1948 Kentucky team for most victories in a season.
The 6-2 Dawkins, chosen the outstanding player of the regional, collected 17 rebounds in the two games in the regional and displayed the shooting and ballhandling which made him a first-team All-America pick.
Crum didn't figure on LSU
United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — When the pairings for the NCAA tournament were announced, Louisville coach Denny Crum was no different than any fan — he penciled in his picks for the Final Four.
He says he was 75 percent right. Louisville is there, so is Duke, and so is Kansas.
It's the 25 percent he missed that concerns Crum right now.
The team that defied the picks and made it to Dallas — Louisiana State — is the 7th-ranked Cardinals' (30-7) opponent in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four on Saturday in Dallas.
But despite the fact that he didn't
pick them, and that the Tigers were overlooked in the ratings, and were seeded only 11th in the Southeast Regional, Crum says they are no surprise.
"Even when they were losing all those games they were playing well." Crum said Monday.
Asked again if the Tigers, 28-11,
were a surprise because they were
seeded so low, Crum only smiled and
shook his head.
"The rankings have nothing to do with it," Crum said. "It's how you're playing now. That's what's great about our tournament. We decide things on the floor."
What will be decided Saturday is whether LSU can continue to overcome the casualties that turned a 14-0
team into a 22-11 team before the NCAA tourney began, or whether Louisville will transform its glass shoes back into ordinary sneakers.
Crum calls the 1986 Cardinals "fairly typical of the teams which have got to the Final Four."
"We have balance, we have a good inside game, we have a good outside game," he said. "We're playing as well as we can right now. If that's not good enough, we won't win."
And Crum, more than any of the other coaches in the field, knows what it takes to win in the Final Four.
His six appearances are more than any of the three other coaches, and his four this decade, including a national title in 1980, are the most of any coach in the nation.
Problems don't stop Tigers
United Press International
ATLANTA — Louisiana State's road to the Final Four was cluttered by adversity.
they lost a potential superstar,
7-foot-1 Dominican Tito Horford,
when he dropped out of school shortly
before the season began; lost 7-1
Zoran Jovanicov who he suffered a
season-ending knee injury in a pickup game during Christmas
break; and lost 8-6 captain Nikita Wilson when he became academically inelegible at midseason.
Then, there was a chicken-pox outbreak that affected half the squad and kept LSU scoring and rebounding leader John Williams, a 6-8 sophomore, out of the Tigers' first game against No. 4 Kentucky. There
was also an NCAA investigation about the recruitment of Horford, who, at last report, is now at Miami of Florida.
Because of all that, the Tigers, after a 14-0 start, lost eight of their last 13 regular-season games and were knocked out of the Southeastern Conference tournament in the semifinals. But LSU's 22-11 record was good enough to attract an NCAA bid — and the Tigers have been on a roll ever since.
"With all the changes, there had to be adjustments," LSU Coach Dale Brown said. "Those adjustments took time. They feel the magic now. They believe in the system and each other."
LU supset Purdue, 94-87, and No.
12 Memphis State, 83-81, at Baton
Rouge, La. The Tigers continued what Brown calls, "the magic," in Atlanta by upsetting No. 6 Georgia Tech, 70-64, and Kentucky, 59-57, in the Southeast Regional semifinals and finals.
and imab. On Saturday, LSU takes on No. 7 Louisville, 30-7, in the first game of the Final Four at Dallas.
"I don't think I've ever felt more pride than I have this year," Brown said. "I really care for this team. It's the smartest team I've ever had and mentally the toughest. I guess this is the greatest feeling I've ever had."
"We've been through some tough times this year," said LSU senior forward Don Redden, who was voted the regional tournament's most valuable player. "That's what makes it special."
GO HAWKS
GO HAWKS
LOOK OUT DALLAS,
HERE THEY COME.
THE HAWKS ARE
SHOOTIN' FOR No. 1.
COME OUT SATURDAY
AFTER THE GAME.
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
(IF K.U. PLAYS) AT 8:00 FOR THE
TIP-OFF AT 8:10-3 BIG SCREENS
WITH SOUND—NO COVER AND
CHEAP DRINKS
CELEBRATE AT
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
(IF K.U. PLAYS) AT 8:00 FOR THE
TIP-OFF AT 8:10-3 BIG SCREENS
WITH SOUND—NO COVER AND
CHEAP DRINKS
CELEBRATE AT
GAMMONS SNOWS
I
J.R. Get me a
Room
in Dalla
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Reservation confirmed
Becky Chadd, a 1978 KU graduate, shows her support for the Jayhawks during the Big Eight tournament at Kemper Arena.
GOOD LUCK!
LOAN OF
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The First National Bank of Lawrence
Smith & Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152
Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Down to Dallas
University Daily Kansan
19
1985-86 Jayhawks keep up tradition
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Larry Brown and the 1985-86 version of the Final Four-bound Kansas Jayhawks are the latest additions to a basketball program rich in tradition.
Brown, who replaced Ted Owens in 1983, becoming the Jayhawks' sixth head coach in the program's 88-year history, has taken the Jayhawks from 22-10 and 26-6 finsches in his first two seasons to 35-3 this season. Kansas, under Brown, has earned three consecutive berths in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament.
This will be Kansas' seventh appearance in the Final Four and its first since 1974, putting this season's Kansas team among the elite of those in the past.
With their success this season, Brown and the Jayhawks have revived the fervor and excitement of Kansas' top scorer. Jayhawks fans have come to expect:
- Kansas '1,331 wins in 88 seasons makes it the fourth winningest team in college basketball history. Only Kentucky, North Carolina and St. John's have more victories.
The Jayhawks rank fourth in NCAA tournament appearances with 16. Kansas has posted a 28-16 record in those appearances.
■ Kansas has won or shared 38 conference titles, twice as many as any other Big Eight program.
There are 11 former Jayhawks in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame is in Springfield, Mass.
■ Kansas is the alma mater of All-Americans Wilt Chamberlain, Clyde Lovellette, Jo Joe White and Darnell Valentine and of coaches James Naismith, Dean Smith, Ralph Miller, Adolph Rupp and F.C. "Phog" Allen, Rupp, who won 874 games as coach of Kentucky, the winningest coach in college basketball history. Phog Allen won 590 games in 39 years as the Jayhawks' coach.
Kansas won its only national championship in 1952, was second in 1940, 1953 and 1957 and was fourth in 1971 and 1974.
Kansas' basketball heritage began with Naismith, who invented the game in 1891. As the first Jayhawk coach, in 1898, Naismith won seven of 11 games, but he is the only Kansas coach to have a losing career record.
He had a 55-60 record during his nine-
year tenure.
Allen, who succeeded Naismith, coached from 1907 to 1909 and from 1919 to 1956. In the decade from 1909 to 1919, W.O. Hamilton led Kansas to seven winning seasons. Allen's long coaching career at KU saw only two games in the entire career; he won 770 games, second all time behind Rupp.
In 1952, Allen coached Kansas to a 28-3 record, the Big Seven conference title and its only NCAA championship.
The Jayhawks defeated Texas Christian and St. Louis in the Western Regional before eliminating Santa Clara in the NCAA semifinals, Kansas, led by All-America center and tournament most valuable Clyde Lovellette, won the national title with an 80-63 win over John's.
Lovelletta, who lead Kansas to a 58-22 record in his three seasons, finished as the Jayhawks' all-time leading scorer with 1.880 points.
Dick Harp, a starter for Allen on the 1940 NCAA runner-up team, became head coach when Allen retired in 1956. Harp inherited from Allen a 7-foot-1 center named Wilt Chamberlain. In 1956-57, Chamberlain led Kansas to a 24-3 record before losing 54-33 in triple overtime to North Carolina in the NCAA tournament final.
Chamberlain, whose 52 points and 36 rebounds still stand as Kansas single-game records, ranks seventh on the all-time scoring list and second on the rebounding list despite playing only two seasons. He went on to star for the Philadelphia and San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association.
Harp had a 121-82 record in eight seasons. He was succeeded by Ted Owens in 1964.
From 1966 to 1969, Owens coached guard Jo Joo White, a two-time All-American and three-time All-Big Eight selection in three seasons with the Jayhawks. White led the Jayhawks to two NCAA tournament appearances and ranked eighth on the all-time scoring list.
Owens also coached Darnell Valentine, an Olympian and All-American. Valentine finished his four-year career with the Jayhawks as the school's second all-time scorer with 1,821 points.
Four starters to return next year
KANSAS
25
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
Although the Kansas women's basketball team was eliminated by Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament on March 4, preparations already are being made for next season.
Sports writer
The team ended its season with an 18-9 overall record. It posted a 9-5 conference record, which was good enough for a second-place tie with Colorado.
Jayhawk forward Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate and Kansas' only graduating senior, finished her career third on the Jayhawks' all-time scoring list with 1,786 points. She averaged 18.6 points a game. She also finished third on the all-time school rebounding list with an average of 8.6 rebounds a game.
"They don't like to lose," Marian Washington, women's head basket ball coach, said of her players recently. "It was painful and disappointing not only for Vickie Adkins but also for the team."
The Jayhawk team was unique this year, Washington said, because there was a feeling that the women respected each other as individuals as well as players.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
"This team is special, unique," Washington said. "They do care about one another. Since they have been together as freshmen, they will want to maintain that healthy atmosphere. But we're competitive."
Eleven of the 12 players from this year's squad will return for next season.
The only player the Jayhawks will lose is All-Big Eight senior forward Vickie Adkins.
Adkins led the Jayhawks in both scoring and rebounding. Although injuries forced Adkins to miss about 70 games early in her career, she finished as Kansas' third all-time scoreer with 1,786 points.
She also is Kansas' third all-time rebounder. She ended her career as the Big Eight's 10th best rebounder with 852, an average of 8.6 game.
Washington said that next year's
tour would be a lot more
experiential.
"A lot of things will change." Washington said. "We have an older club. You will find them to be more consistent.
"You're bringing along a young club, so you are hopeful the seniors will be tough."
"You can't run if you don't get the ball," she said. "We are always working on rebounding."
Lack of rebound skills hurt the team this year. Washington said.
Even though the team loses Adkins, other players contributed to the team's success.
Washington is hopeful that sophomore center Kelly Jennings will dominate the boards next season. She averaged eight rebounds
a game this season.
the All-Big Eight team.
Kansas junior point guard Evette Ott handed in 125 assists this season to become Kansa's fourth all-time leader in that category. She has 182 career assists. This year, Ott was selected as an honorable mention on
Sophomore forward Jackie Martin is a strong inside player. This year she grabbed 8.1 rebounds a game and scored 6.4 points a game.
Lisa Dougherty, sophomore guard,
became a starter midway through
the season and ended the year as the Jayhawks' third leading scorer. She averaged 9.9 points a game. Dougherty also is second in assists, behind Ott, with 65. In addition, she led the team in steals with 44.
24
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Riding high
Kansas center Greg Dreiling gives head coach Larry Brown a boost after KU's win in the Midwest Regional final. Reserve forward Chris Piper joined in the celebration Sunday.
Reserves have part in team
Time on bench doesn't dampen backups' hopes
By John Buzbee Special to the Kansar
"Scooter" Barry, with no points and no rebounds, was not the key to the Jayhawks' victory Sunday in the final of the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament.
Rodney Hull played only one minute in the game, in which Kansas edged past North Carolina State 75-67.
Jeff Johnson never got to the beach. He watched the game in street cloth.
Milton Newton didn't play at all during the Jayhawks' most victorious season.
None of them has been featured in Sports Illustrated. None of them is happy about not playing. But they all feel like a part of the first Jayhawk team to reach the Final Four since 1974.
"I like to think I'm a motivator," Johnson said. "I don't think anyone's losing sleep over the fact that I'm not suiting up."
Barry played about five minutes in
Kansas' first two tournament games against North Carolina A&T and Temple, but he has not played since.
"When the situation's tight, I reel helpless sitting on the bench," Barry said. "You don't want to be nervous. You want to be anxious to go in there and do something."
Hull said, "I've been disappointed that I haven't been playing, but I'm learning to handle it better."
Johnson wasn't able to suit up because of a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule that limits the number of players dressed for a game to 11.
"Being on the bottom of the toot pole," he said jokingly, "I got the shaft."
Newton, who played occasionally during his freshman season last year, was redshirted this year. He is perhaps the most anxious of all to play.
"When we decided I would sit out," Newton said, "the first thing I said was, 'If those guys make it to the Final Four, I'll be really mad.'"
"I wanted to play all along, but now that they've made it to the Final Four, it makes it beatable."
Newton hopes to start next season because seniors Ron Kellogg, Greg Dreiling and Calvin Thompson will be gone.
"Coach Brown will tell me it's up to me whether I start, and I plan to start," he said. "I plan to work my butt off."
"I just hope we can put it together and repeat. With Coach Brown, I think we can."
Newton was known for his stunt dunks during his freshman year. He said he envied his teammates for the opportunities they had to dunk this year.
"Next year," he said, "when I get those opportunities, I'm going to do a 360 or something.
Get ready for summer!
"That comes natural to me. It's a God-given ability that I can jump so high and I'm so wry."
Hull also plans to start next year, and Barry hopes to be starting by his junior year. But Johnson said he would be leaving the team.
A
"I'm going to move into the Phi Delthe house, play frat ball and enjoy the other side of life," Johnson said. "It is a lot once the season rolls around."
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Call for class schedule
located in the Malls Shopping Center 842-1983
MAD HATTER
GOOD LUCK
KU
JAYHAWKS!
Come celebrate at THE MAD HATTER and BULLWINKLES before leaving for Dallas!
ku
BULLWINKLE'S
20
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
CALVIN THOMPSON 35
Down to Dallas
6-6 senior guard, Kansas City, Kan.
PATRICK ROBINSON
RON KELLOGG 44
Notes: Rank fourth on Kansas all-time scoring list . . . Named to the NCAA Midwest Region All-Tournament team 1986 . . . Named to the Big Apple NIT All-Tournament team 1985 . . . Has Kansas record for consecutive free throws (33) . . . Named honorable mention All-Big Eight 1986.
Career Stats:Averages 11.8 points per game; has 1,535 total points; high-point game, 30; averages 3.9 rebounds per game; high-rebound game, 12; has 510 total rebounds; shoots 53.5 percent from the field and 82 percent from the foul line.
6-5 senior forward, Omaha, Neb.
BOLA
Notes: Ranks seventh on Kansas all-time scoring list, eight points behind Tony Guy . . . Scored more points in the last two seasons than any other Jayhawk(1,197) . . . Was one of three Big Eight players to play for the U.S. team in the University Games last summer in Japan.
Career Stats:Averages 11.5 points per game; has 1,480 total points; high-point game, 39: averages 3.2 rebounds per game; high-rebound game, 8: has 413 total rebounds; shoots 53.0 percent from the field and 82.8 percent from the foul line.
GREG DREILING 30
IRELAND
Notes: Played for Wichita State freshman year . . . Ninth on all-time scoring list , 16 points behind Wilt Chamberlain . . . Fifth on all-time rebound list . . . AP All-Big Eight honorable mention . . . CBS Player of the Game, Midwest Region Final against North Carolina State.
KU Career Stats:Averages 10.8 points per game; has 1,417 total points; high-point game, 30; averages 5.8 rebounds per game; high-rebound game, 15; has 760 total rebounds; shoots 57.1 percent from the field (a KU record) and 73.1 percent from the foul line.
7-1 senior center, Wichita
Good Luck Jayhawks!!
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3200 Iowa M-F 8:30-8:00
Sat. 8:30-5:30
Sun. 10:00-4:00
offer expires March 30
...
E M A R Y
THE TOTAL LOOK
9th & Mississippi
842-5921
Beak'em HAWKS at the FINAL FOUR
• GOOD LUCK IN DALLAS •
MIDWEST GRAPHICS
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23rd Street Kwik Shop Louise's Bar Bullwinkles
Pyramid Pizza Salutes
the Kansas Jayhawks
for winning the Midwest Regional Championship Good Luck in Dallas!
Tonight!
$2 off any large pizza
$1 off any medium pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"we pile it on"
KU BASKETBALL
Congratulations on a great season! Good luck in Dallas this weekend!
FINAL FOUR
We're behind you all the way!
Let's take it all!
JUNKYARD'S JYM
535 Gateway Dr. 842-4966
JUNKTARD'S
JYM
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Summer Employment Royal Prestige
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is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
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Thursday, March 27-11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m.
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For further information, attend our meeting at: Kansas Union/Regionalist Room
Naismith says Go Jayhawks!
GOYA
OVES
11
NAISMITH HALL
A Living Experience
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • (913) 843-8559
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Down to Dallas
University Daily Kansan
21
... And then there were four
United Press International
East First Round
Thursday, March 13
At Greensboro, N.C.
Duke 85, Mississippi Valley State 78
Old Dominion 72, West Virginia 64
Oklahoma State, Northwestern 74
DePaul 72, Virginia 68
Friday, March 14
At Syracuse, N.Y.
St. Joseph's 69, Richmond 59
Cleveland State 83, Indiana 79
Navy 67, Tulsa 68
Syracuse 101, Brown 62
Second Round
Saturday, March 15
At Greensboro, N.C.
Duke 89, Old Dominion 61
DePaul 74, Oklahoma 69
Sunday, March 16
At Syracuse, N.Y.
Navy 97, Sacramento 85
Cleveland State 71, St. Joseph's 96
Regional Semifinals
Friday, March 21
At East Rutherford, N.J.
Navy 71, Cleveland State 70
Duke 74, DePaul 67
Regional Final
Sunday, March 23
At East Rutherford, N.J.
Duke 71, Navy 50
Southeast First Round
Thursday, March 13
At Batton Rouge, La.
Georgin Tech 68, Marist 53
Utah State 64, Utah State 63
Memphis State 95, Ball State 63
Louisiana St. 94, Purdue B7 (20T)
Friday, March 14
At Charlotte, N.C.
Illinois St. 54, Fairfield 11
Alabama 97, Xavier (Ohio) 80
Western Kentucky 67, Nebraska 59
Kentucky 75, Davidson 55
Second Round
Saturday, March 15
At Baton Rouge, L.A.
Louisiana St. 83, Memphis State 81
Georgia Tech 68, Villanova 61
Sunday, March 16
At Charlotte, N.C.
Alabama 88, Illinois 56
Kentucky 71, Western Kentucky 64
Regional Semifinals
Thursday, March 20
At Atlanta
Kentucky 88, Alabama 63
Louisiana St. 70, Georgia Tech 64
Regional Final
Saturday, March 29
At Atlanta
Louisiana St. 98, Kentucky 57
Midwest
Thursday, March 13
At Dayton, Ohio
Kansas 71, N. Carolina A&T 46
Geortown 71, Jacksonville 50 (OT)
Geortown 70, Texas Tech 64
Michigan State 72, Washington 70
Friday, March 14
At Minneapolis
Michigan 70, Akron 64
Iowa State 81, Miami (Ohio) 79 (OT)
North Carolina St. 66, Iowa 64
Ark-Little Rock 90, Notre Dame 83
Second Round
Saturday, March 15
At Dayton, Ohio
Michigan State 80, Georgetown 68
Kansas 65, Temple 43
Sunday, March 16
A. Minneapolis
N.C. State 80, Ark. L, Rock 66 (2OT
Iowa State 72, Michigan 69
Regional Semifinals
Friday, March 21
At Kansas City, Mo.
N.C. State 70, Iowa State 66
Kansas 96, Michigan St. 66 (OT)
Regional Finals
Miami, Mar. 23
At Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas 75, N.C. State 67
928 Mass
JAMAICA
AUSTRALIA
West
Thursday, March 13
At Ogden, Utah
Louisville 93, Drexel 73
Bradley 83, Texas El-Paso 65
Ala-Birmingham 66, Missouri 64
North Carolina 64, Utah 72
Friday, March 14
At Long Beach, Calif.
Nev.-Las Vegas 74, NE Louisiana 51
Maryland 69, Pepperdine 64
St. John's 83, Montana State 74
Aburun 73, Arizona 63
Second Round
Saturday, March 15
At Ogden, Utah
Louisville 82, Bradley 68
N. Carolina 77, Ala.-Birmingham 59
Sunday, March 16
At Long Beach, Calif.
Auburn 81, St. John's 65
Japan Cuba
from all of us at
Good Luck to Coach Brown and the Kansas Jayhawks
benetton
UNITED KINGDOM
BUTTONS
ENGLAND
United Colors of benetton
Canada
United States
Nev.-Las Vegas 70, Maryland 64
Regional Semifinals
Thursday, March 20
A1 Houston
Auburn 70, New-Las Vegas 63
Louisville 94, N. Carolina 79
Regional Final
Saturday, March 22
A1 Houston
Louisville 84, Auburn 67
★ ★
paid for by Student Senate
National Semifinals
Saturday, March 29
at Dallas
Louisville 39-7 vs.
Louisiana State 26-11, 2:30 p.m.
Duke 36-2 vs.
Kansas 35-3, 5 p.m.
Shoot for the stars, JAYHAWKS!
K.U. Panhellenic
National Final Monday, March 31 at Dallas, 8:12 p.m.
$36^{\text{TH}}$
WHITENIGHTS is
celebrating it's 36th year in business this spring as the men's sportswear & clothing outfiter to the men of KU and Lawrence. We've loved every minute of
in the excitement of our 36th Anniversary celebration.
Colorful spring Sport Shirts A whole wall of Knit Shirts Pleated and Madras Shorts Dior Swimwear
25% OFF
- Selected all seasons SUITS ...values to $275 from $199.99
• Selected spring SPORT COATS ...values to $180 from $99.99
• Entire stock of Dress Shirts ...buy two, get 2nd at % price
• Spring casual Slacks ..$7.50 off each
• Spring Sweaters & Jackets ..36% off
- Entire remaining winter stock...
SUITS
SPORTCOATS
OUTERWEAR...
GOOD LUCK CHAMPIONSHIP JAYHAWK BASKETBALL TEAM on behalf of the Student Body
50% OFF
This special celebration runs from Today thru Sat. April 5th GO JAYHAWKS
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
AMERICAN EXPRESS
With the American Express® Card you can buy everything from new spectacles to some pretty spectacular clothing. The latest in audio equipment and the latest albums. The Card is the perfect way to pay for just about anything you'll want during college.
How to get the Card before you graduate.
Because we believe that college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the Card as soon as they accept a $10,000 career oriented job. If you're not graduating this semester, you can apply for a special sponsored Card. Look for student applications on campus. Or call 1-800-THE CARD, and tell them you want a student application.
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22
University Daily Kansan
Down to Dallas
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Final Four
MIDWEST REGION
(1) Kansas
Kansas City, Mo.
Pri. March 28
(1) Michigan St.
(1) N.C. State
Kansas City, Mo.
Pri. March 28
(N.C. State)
(Kansas City, Mo.)
Pri. March 28
(7) Iowa St.
EAST REGION
(1) Duke
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Pri. March 28
(2) DelPaul
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Pri. March 28
(4) Cleveland St.
Best Rutherford, N.J.
Pri. March 28
(7) Navy
Dallas
Bet. March 29
Duke
(74-67)
Duke
(74-50)
Duce
(74-50)
Louisville
(84-76)
Houston
Bet. March 23
Louisville
(94-79)
Kentucky
(68-63)
Atlanta
Thur., March 20
Atlanta
Bet. March 23
L.S.U.
(59-57)
Atlanta
Bet. March 23
L.S.U.
(70-64)
Atlanta
Thur., March 20
Atlanta
Thur., March 20
(2) Georgia Tech
Dallas
Bet. March 29
Auburn
(70-63)
Houston
Bet. March 23
Louisville
(94-79)
Auburn
(70-63)
Houston
Bet. March 23
Louisville
(94-79)
North Carolina
Houston
Thur., March 20
Louisville
KU's record in Final Four
Bill Skeet / KANSAN
1910
Semifinal
Kansas 43, USC 42
Final
Indiana 60, Kansas 42
1952
Semifinal
Kansas 74, Santa Clara 55
Final
Kansas 60, St. John's 63
1953
Semifinal
Kansas 79, Washington 53
Final
Indiana 69, Kansas 68
1957
Semifinal
Kansas 80, San. Fran. 56
Final
N.C. 54, Kansas 53 (3 QT)
1971
Semifinal
UCLA 68, Kansas 60
1974
Semifinal
Marquette 64, Kansas, 51
---
FREE! Easter Sunday
So Stock Up popingo Video Beta & VHS Library
All Movies Checked Out Saturday the 29th Not Due Back Until Monday the 31st CLOSED SUNDAY
poping Video
842-9715
6th & Lawrence Ave.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-6
Final Four Fans Stay With Us.
---
NCAA FINAL FOUR
Experience Dallas hospitality at an exceptional value.
Special room rate of $60.00 per night, single or double
for the tournament weekend (Sat - Mon.) March 29-31
You'll find our downtown location convenient to Reunion Arena.
Deposit required to guarantee room. Don't delay, call 1-800-HLTONS today!
DALLAS HILTON
1914 Commerce Street • Dallas, Texas 75201 • (214) 747-7000 or (800) 445-8667
Paradise
Cafe
and
bakery
Mon.-Sat. 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Wed.-Sat. 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sunday 8:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
728 Mass.
842-5199
THE NEW ARENSBERG'S
AN EXCITING NEW LOOK
The new Arensberg's has an exciting new look-large window displays accented with mosaic tile invite you to view our expanded selection of spring styles for the entire family. The beauty of the interior suggests an equally attractive and comfortable setting within the store. We invite you to come by and see what the new Arensberg's has for you.
Congratulations Jayhawks! ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One step ahead
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
OPEN SUN.
1:00-5:00
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
WE HAVEN'T MADE AN OFFER THIS GOOD SINCE 1976!
1986 Pizzas. 1976 Prices!
Enjoy these 1976 prices 'til March 30
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td>Small</td><td>Medium</td><td>Large</td></tr><tr><td>Cheese+1 topping</td><td>$3.05</td><td>$4.15</td><td>$5.15</td></tr><tr><td>Cheese+3 toppings</td><td>$3.65</td><td>$4.95</td><td>$6.15</td></tr><tr><td>Combo</td><td>$4.10</td><td>$5.25</td><td>$6.50</td></tr><tr><td>Jumbo Combo</td><td>$4.50</td><td>$5.65</td><td>$7.00</td></tr><tr><td>Nature&#x27;s Choice</td><td>$4.10</td><td>$5.25</td><td>$6.50</td></tr></table>
Minsky's
PIZZA
Get 1986 pizza's at 1976 prices only w/coupon below!
COUpon
TENTH ANNIVERSARY COUPON
Present this coupon and get any Minsky's pizza on our menu at our 1976 price!
Minsky's
PIZZA
Good after 5:00 p.m.
Offer good for dine-in only. Limit one per customer per visit. Not good in conjunc-
tion with any other offer. Offer expires March 30, 1986.
Minsky's
PIZZA
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Down to Dallas
University Daily Kansan
23
No.1 JAYHAWKS! Winning with style!
PENDLETONS FLOWER&GIFT
Stone Meadows Square • 600 Lawrence Avenue
Mon.:Sat. 8-6 841-6464
Thurs. 8-8
afs
STUDENT NIGHT at PUTT-PUTT!
Thursday night bring your friends, up to 4 students (not less than 3) and enjoy PUTT-PUTT, the best game of miniature golf in the world!
6:00 p.m.-Close One low price of $5.00!
Additional students may play for $2.00 each
Bring your house or floor for a party!
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. noon-11:00 p.m.
Sat. 10-11
Sun 1-10 PUTT-PUTT
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
3107 IOWA Fortthefunoffit!
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Dillons FOOD STORES
JIM CLARK MOTORS
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
Lawrence, Ks.
843-3055
NL
Add a touch of Paris to your life
available at
McQueen JEWELERS, INC. 809 Massachusetts
DO IT IN DALLAS HAWKS!
208 W. 27th
1740 Massachusetts
1312 W.6th
Becerros
Where KU Basketball fans come to meet & eat.
Were you there?
Becerros
MEXICAN
2515 W. 6th
841-1323
HARRY BEAR'S
CHADCOAT THE HAPPY BOILER
Good Luck Jayhawks!
free
free
HARRY'S
GRIZZ
CUP DRINK
(retifiable 32 oz. cup)
with any sandwich,
potato or salad bar
purchase.
A 99¢ value
Free
HARRY'S GRIZZ CUP DRINK
(refillable 32 oz. cup)
with any sandwich,
potato or salad bar
purchase.
A 99% value
One coupon per person.
Not valid with any other promotions.
HARRY'S "SPUDBUCK"
Good for $1.00 OFF
your next potato bar visit.
Expires 4-11-86
One coupon per person.
Not valid with any other promotions.
HARRY BEAR "BUCK"
Good for $1.00 OFF
your next sandwich purchase.
Expires 4-11-86
One coupon per person.
Not valid with any other promotions.
HARRY'S "SALAD BAR BUCK"
Good for $1.00 OFF
your next Salad Bar trip.
Expires 4-11-86
One coupon per person.
Not valid with any other promotions.
1117 MASSACHUSETTS
749-5246
$
HARRY'S "SPUDBUCK"
$ HARRY BEAR "BUCK"
Good for $1.00 OFF your next sandwich purchase.
Expires 4-11-86
One coupon per person.
Not valid with any other promotions.
$ HARRY BEAR "BUCK"
HARRY'S "SALAD BAR BUCK"
HARRY'S "SALAD BAR BUCK"
Good for $1.00 OFF
your next Salad Bar trip.
One coupon per person. Expires 4-11-86
Not valid with any other promotions.
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKS!
WE DELIVER
FINAL 4 DINNER
KING SIZE PIZZA
SINGLE TOPPING
4 HOUSE SALADS
PICTOR OF REPSI
$10.44
KING SIZE PIZZA
single topping
& 32 oz.
PEPSI only... $695 plus tax
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 FOODS
6th & Kasold 842-0600
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA RATIO HOTEL 12 FREESIDE
A SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KU JAYHAWI BASKETBALL TEAM ON THEIR RECENT VICTORIES! AND, GOODLUCK IN DALLAS!
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KU STUDENTS
House of
HUPEI
湖北
HALF PRICE DINNER FOR TIGERS
Tigers providing proof of the year of their birth can get dinner half price on the night of their birthday during the Year of the Tiger.
YEAR OF THE TIGER SPECIAL
20% off for Tigers (anyone born in 1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, or 1986) during the Year of the Tiger (Feb. 9, 1986-Feb. 6, 1987).
湖北
Open daily:
Lunch
11:30-2:30p.m.
4:30-9:30p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
'til 10:30p.m.
2907 W. 6th to Econo Lodge
843-8070
TIGER DINNER SPECIAL A special new dinner has been created especially to appeal to the appetites of Tigers. Your choice from eight new dishes.
50 NEW MENU ITEMS Appetizers and Entrees·Seafood, Chicken, Beef,Pork.
Watch for our new specials in the coming weeks! THE HOUSE OF HUPEI AND EVERYONE IN LAWRENCE WISH THE KU JAWHAWKS GOOD LUCK IN BECOMING No.1 IN BASKETBALL THIS YEAR
10% off any dinner with the presentation of a KU I.D.
Not good in conjunction with any other special.
Expires 4/15/86
24
University Daily Kansan
Down to Dallas
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
KU, Duke will meet in rematch
United Press International
Both Kansas and Duke have made it down the road to Dallas with team-minded play. Both teams have several players who can dominate a game and control its outcome.
Here is a synopsis of the coaches and starting fives for Duke and Kansas. They will play in the NCAA semifinal game starting at 5 p.m. Saturday.
Larry Brown." His quiet, professional bearing is in contrast to the other Brown (Dale), who has coached LSU into the Final Four.
No. 25 — Danny Manning, forward,
6-11, 215, sophomore, 16.9 points a game.
6.3 rebounds a game. An outstanding player who can do everything, including handling the ball. Scored 10 straight Kansas points down the stretch in the Jayhawks' regional championship victory over North Carolina State.
No. 30 — Greg Dreffling, center, 7-1,
250, senior. 11.5 point a game, 6.6
rebounds a game. Combines with Manning to make up a giant one-two punch. But, like Manning, Dreiling all too finds himself in foul problems. Those foul difficulties almost cost Kansas its regional semifinal game against Michigan State, and both will have to avoid cheap fouls if the Javahwens are to win it all.
cuding 30 points against Kansas in Big Apple NIT final. Hits 54 percent of his shots. Surprising ability to work inside against bigger players for offensive rebounds and tip-ins.
No. 21 — Jay Bilas, center, 6-8,
senior, 7.0 points a game, 4.8
rebounds a game. An intelligent player,
Bilas uses his 225 pounds and position
to overcome a lack of height.
Recovered from early-season knee
injury. Shoots more than 60 percent
from the floor but only 58 percent
from line.
No. 24 — Johnny Dawkins, guard, 6-2, senior. 19.8 points a game, 3.4 rebounds a game. The dominant player in the East Regional. Always involved in the game's turning point. Has tremendous leaping ability, a good outside shot and strong drive to basket. Plays with intelligence and intensity. An All-American with extraordinary endurance.
nail tips
tanning
Walk-ins
Welcome
a cut above
HAIR SALON
$5 Off
Quantum
Redken
Opticurl
M-Q
Perms
Open 9am-8pm Mon. & Tues.
9 am-6pm Weds.-Sat.
711 W. 23rd
Mall's Shopping Center
843-1144
GOIN' TO DALLAS?
Keep the glare out of your eyes
and your car on the road
Serengeti, Ray Ban, Porsche-Carrera, Gargoyles, Calvin Klein, Cebe
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Congratulations Jayhawks
on a fantastic season.
We know you can go
all the way!
25¢
draws
every
Thursday
night.
Watch the
Duke-KU basketball
game this Saturday
on our big screen TV.
Cogburns
No. 32—Mark Alarie, forward, 6-8,
senior, 17.4 points a game, 6.1 rebounds a game. A very mobile,
disciplined player, Alarie uses good positioning to rebound.
get the ball to it's teammates in the spots they need it. Has excellent quickness. Has started 104 games alongside Dawkins, whose talents he knows how to use.
No. 22 — Cedric Hunter, guard, 6-6,
180, junior. 9.3 points a game, 7.2
assists a game. Playmaking guard
who shoots sparingly but who sets up
his large teammates. He played 40
minutes against N.C. State and dealt
out nine of Kansas' 16 assists.
No. 35 - Calvin Thompson, guard,
6-6, 29 seniors, senior. 13.6 points a game, 4.5
rebounds a game. Played a big role in
Kansas' controversial win over
Serengeti, Ray Ban, Porsche-Carrera, Gargoyles, Calvin Klein, Ceb
No. 12 — David Henderson, forward, 6-5, season. 14.4 points a game, 4.8 rebounds a game. His best games are usually the biggest games, in-
bothered by foot problems during the postseason but has been able to provide help during the tournament. One of his chief contributions has been as a team leader. His pep talk to Dreiling late in the N.C. State game fired up the Kansas center. Dreiling dominated the final moments.
Congratulations Jayhawks on a fantastic season.
We know you can go all the way!
25¢ draws every Thursday night.
Watch the Duke-KU basketball game this Saturday on our big screen TV.
Cogburns
No. 4 — Tommy Amaker, guard,
6-0, junior. 6.3 points a game, 1.9
rebounds a game. Excellent planker
with 228 assists and 90 turnovers. Can
Coach — Mike Krzyzewski, 11 years, 192-126. Krzyzewski has a 120-67 record at Duke after six years. Played at Army and was head coach there from 1976-1980 before coming to Duke. Played under Bobby Knight. Has Blue Devils playing a disciplined style that does not stifle the abilities of a player like Johnny Dawkins.
Duke (36-2)
Michigan State, scoring 26 points. Hit 57 percent from the field and 81 percent from the line during the year, serving as a counterpoint to the big men.
a cut above wishes Good Luck to the Hawks!
• nail tips
• tanning
Walk-ins
Welcome
Open 9am-8pm Mon. & Tues.
9 am-6pm Weds.-Sat.
Expires 4/27/86
HAIR SALON
$5 Off Quantum Redken Opticurl M-Q Perms
711 W. 23rd Mall's Shopping Center
843-1144
GOIN' TO DALLAS?
Keep the glare out of your eyes and your car on the road
Serengeti, Ray Ban, Porsche-Carrera, Gargoyles, Calvin Klein, Cebe
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Congratulations Jayhawks on a fantastic season.
We know you can go all the way!
25¢ draws every Thursday night.
Watch the Duke-KU basketball game this Saturday on our big screen TV.
Cogburns
FINAL FOUR BOUND
FINAL FOUR HATS • BUMPER STICKERS • BUTTONS T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS PENNANTS OFFICIAL DESIGNS
KU
KANSAS UNION
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. Noon-3 p.m.
864-4640
BURGE UNION
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7 p.m.
Fri. 8:30-5 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
864-5697
Announcing Special New Pricing From Zenith Faculty/Staff/Student/State Employee
Purchase Program
Z-200 Advanced PC $2599.35
Portable Z-171 PC $1559.35
Z-158 PC $1624.35
Low Cost Compatible Z-148 PC $974.35
The new product line from Zenith Data Systems is here. Come in and see all the redesigned, high performance PC-compatible computers. See how the high resolution and sleek styling of Zenith monochrome and color monitors deliver the best in video display. We invite you to come in today and experience Zenith’s Total Performance first-hand!
ZENITH data systems
When Total Performance is the only option.
For more information on the entire 1985 product line from Zenith Data Systems, visit your local authorized dealer at:
(913)841-5715
Holiday Plaza
Owned & Operated By Spike Santee
Cogburns
FINAL FOUR BOUND
FINAL FOUR
HATS • BUMPER
STICKERS • BUTTONS
T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS
PENNANTS
OFFICIAL DESIGNS
FINAL FOUR
T-SHIRTS
5 STYLES
FINAL FOUR
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SHIRTS
2 STYLES
KANSAS UNION
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5 p.m.
Tue. 10-4 p.m.
Wed. non-3 p.m.
864-5697
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
BURGE UNION
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7 p.m.
Fri. 8:30-5 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
864-5697
KU
KU
KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Announcing
Special New Pricing
From Zenith
Faculty/Staff/Student/State Employee
Purchase Program
Z-200 Advanced PC
$2599.35
Portable Z-171 PC
$1559.35
Z-158 PC
$1624.35
Low Cost Compatible
Z-148 PC
$974.35
The new product line from Zenith Data Systems is here. Come in and see all the redesigned, high performance PC-compatible computers. See how the high resolution and sleek styling of Zenith monochrome and color monitors deliver the best in video display. We invite you to come in today and experience Zenith's Total Performance first-hand!
ZENITH data systems
When Total Performance is the only option.
For more information on the entire 1985 product line from Zenith Data Systems, visit your local authorized dealer at:
(913)841-5715
EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER
Holiday Plaza
IBM PC
Z-158 PC
$1624.35
100.00
Low Cost Compatible Z-148 PC $974.35
ZENITH
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Down to Dallas
University Daily Kansan
25
LSU, Louisville took separate roads to Dallas
United Press International
Louisiana State and Louisville took different paths to the Final Four in Dallas. Louisville played a tough schedule just to prepare itself for tournament competition. LSU, hampered by ineligibility and illness, struggled just to make the tournament. Here's a rundown of the coach and starting five for each team.
Louisiana State (26-11)
Coach — Dale Brown, 14th year,
career record 257-151, postseason
record 16. Brown has a habit of say-
ing he'll play if he's on his team
his team consistently into postseason
play. Considered quitting coaching
early this season but says this year's
team rejuvenated his interest.
No. 24 — John Williams, forward,
6-8, 23, sophomore. 18.4 points a game.
8.4 rebounds a game. A tremendous physical specimen who, despite his team's tournament success, has yet to break loose for a playoff. Although hisaching touch has been off, he still is a force under the boards and prevents most opposing teams from doing much inside.
No. 10 — Derrick Taylor, guard, 6-0, 183, tenets. 12.7 points a game, 3.2 assists a game. The sixth leading scorer in LSU history and fifth in career assists. Taylor's outside shooting played a key role in games against Purdue and Memphis State during the first and second rounds.
No. 11 — Anthony Wilson, guard, 6-5, 19, junior. 9.4 points a game, 2.6 rebounds a game. A streak shooter who kept LSU from being eliminated. Strugged against Memphis State but his last-second shot beat the Tigers.
No. 33 — Ricky Blanton, center,
6-7, 228, sophomore. 5.9 points a game.
4.3 rebounds a game. Because of the misfortunes which struck the Tigers this year, Blanton became the starting center — and does not look the part. His hustle has made him an important player in the special chemistry the team has developed.
No. 44 — Don Redden, forward, 6-6,
218, senior. 10.4 points a game, 4.5 rebounds a game. The heart of the LSU team. His hustle and fierce competitiveness have been critical to the Tigers' stunning success. Was voted the outstanding player in the Southeast Regional after scoring 82 points in LSU's four victories.
LOUISVILLE (30-7)
LOUISVILLE (39-7)
Coach Denny Crum, career record 15-12. In 15 years, postseason record 16-12. Has reputation for being able to bring his team to a peak at tournament time. A tough early schedule has resulted in a seasoned team that keeps its poise in difficult situations.
"Some people think I'm crazy for putting together the schedules I do," Crum says. "But I've got a long-term contract so I can do it."
House of White Horse
Chinese Cuisine
白馬川園
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALL YOU CAN EAT
Mon.-Sat.
NOON: ALL YOU CAN EAT ... $4.25
Citizens ... $3.12
OR LUNCH SPECIAL ... from menu
Mon.-Sun.
No. 41 — Herbert Crook, forward, 6-7, 18, sophomore, 11.3 points a game, 6.0 rebounds a game. The biggest surprise of the Louisville season. Crook is peaking at tournament time. Scored 20 points against both North Carolina and Auburn in the West Regional semifinals and final.
DINNER: ALL YOU CAN EAT ... $7.95
Children ... $1.95
OR DINNER ... from there!
SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET
No. 20 — Milt Wagner, guard, 6-5,
185, senior, 14.7 points a game, 3.9
assists a game. The third leading
scorer in school history. He is
capable of breaking zones with his
outside shot or of penetrating those
defenses to set up the big men.
SUNDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
11:30:3:00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50
Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50
No. 55 — Billy Thompson, forward,
6-7, 105, senior. 14.6 points a game, 7.8 rebounds a game. A complete player who can hit the outside shot and crash the boards. From his forward position he is the second leading assist man in school history.
No. 43—Pervis Ellison, center, 6-8,
200, freshman. 12.7 points a game, 7.9
rebounds a game. One of the top
freshmen in the country. The outstanding player in the Metro Conference Tournament after a 21-point,
13-rebound show against Memphis
State. Has matured quickly and
should be one of the country's most talked about players over the next few years.
senior. 10.2 points a game, 2.9 assists a game. An outside shooter who hits 83 percent from floor. Has the fifth best career free-throw percentage in school history — B1.0. Averages just 1.3 turnovers a game.
No. 42 - Jeff Hall, guard, 6-4, 180.
2210 Iowa
(Next to West Coast Saloon)
We accept checks
**thurs**
Mon.Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Mon.Tuesday. 4:30 i.p.m.
Mon.Saturday. 10:30 a.m.
Sat. 6, Sun. 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
749-0003
"What Kind of Store is This?"
NEW YORK - A woman and a man share an embrace in the midst of a dance.
The Etc. Shop started in 1981 with vintage clothing and accessories. Over the years hats were added. Now more than half the vintage clothing in
stock is "vintage-NWM"
(marshallise, mar-
shallise)
40's or 50's, but never
sold at retail or worn before).
"Vintage-New" Merchandise comprises the superior quality and natural fibers of yesterday's clothing, which are made by trendsetters nationwide and copied in the latest fashion lines. There are also new items with a vintage look such as the "Bogie" hat and vintage style leather jackets. We stock new clothing accessories from first quality lines;
Gloves by: Fownes & Lady Stetson
Hats by: Dobbs
Formal Accessories by: Lord West Fashion Hose by: Berkshire Formal Shoes by: Camisoles by: Female of Denmark Hawaiian by: Paradise Found of Hawaii We hope you come in and see What Kind of Store This is."
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
11 to 530 Mon.-Sat.
11 to 530 Sun.
WRITING A TERM PAPER?
RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP
FREE
THE STRAIGHT THE
SAC
820-764-3515
HAPPY SUMMER
Tuesday, April 1
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
4012 Wescoe Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
GO ALL THE WAY HAWKS!! 106 day specials
Jayhawk Bookstore atop Naismith Hill
* A store full of 106 day specials.
Burger King both locations Double hamburger and med. drink for $1.06 FREE fries with laser gold card.
PROBLEM: Locating an affordable and very compatible computer
SOLUTION: AMERICAN XT
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Standard Features:
- 640 K
- Two Disk Drives
- Color Graphics Card
- Monochrome Monitor
- Parallel and Serial Ports
- Game Card
American • 8 Expansion Slots COMPUTER & PERIPHERAL, INC. • 12 Month Warranty
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Price: $129500 in stock
Customizing Available
KU
KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union
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CLIP A COUPON!
864-5697
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Just Bettencourt Friends
TODAY 7:20, 9:35
VARSITY
RUN FOR COVER!
POLICE ACADEMY
3
TODAY 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST 1
The laughter, the tears, the friends. The biggie.
The painter. The presser. The present.
pretty in pink
TODAY *4:15, 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST 2
THE MONEY PIT
ROCK LOUDES
LUNCH PHOTOS
7:20, 9:20
*4:30 ONLY
HILLCREST 3
RAIHP MACCHO
CROSSROADS
CARE BEARS II
*4:00,
7:15
9:25 ONLY
CINEMA 1
Dickie Dreiss CLASS
SLEEPING BEAUTY
TODAY 7:30, 9:00
GLIF A CUESTION:
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Just Baiting Friends
TODAY 7:20, 9:35
VARSITY
RUN FOR COVER!
POLICE ACADEMY
3
TODAY 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST 1
pretty in pink
TODAY *4:15, 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST 2
MONEY PIT
7:20, 9:20
JAMES LAWSON
CORNISH PICTURE
*4:30 ONLY
HILLCREST 3
RALPH MACCHIO
CROSSROADS
9:25 ONLY
CARE BEARS II
*4:00, 7:15
CINEMA 1
Walt Disney's SLEEPING BEAUTY
TODAY 7:30, 9:00
CINEMA 2
MICHAEL KEATON
TODAY
7:20, 9:30
*BARGAIN SHOWS
CINEMA 2
THE WEEK OF
SING NOIRE
THE NEW YORK STUDIO RELEASE
MICHAEL KEATON
TODAY
7:20, 9:30
*BARGAIN SHOWS
WE'RE READY FOR YOU!
FINAL FOUR
Sweatshirt $17.95
T-shirt $8.95
Adult Sweatshirt $17.95
Youth Sweatshirt $16.95
KANSAS IAYHAWKS
BIG.8 Champions
1980
$8.95
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At The Top of Naismith Hill"
843-3826
We're Your FINAL 4 Store!
T Shirts * Sweatshirts * Caps
Bumper Stickers * Pennants
Buttons!
26
University Daily Kansan
Down to Dallas
Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986
Tournament champions
1039 Oregon
1040 Indiana
1941 Wisconsin
1942 Stanford
1943 Wyoming
1944 Utah
1945 Oklahoma St.
1946 Oklahoma St.
1947 Holy Cross
1948 Kentucky
1949 Kentucky
1940 CCNY
1951 Kentucky
1953 Kansas
1953 Indiana
1954 La Salle
1955 San Francisco
1956 San Francisco
1957 N. Carolina
1958 Kentucky
1959 California
1959 Ohio State
1961 Cincinnati
1962 Cincinnati
1963 Loyola (III.)
1964 UCLA
1965 UCLA
1966 Texas-El Paso
1967 UCLA
1968 UCLA
1969 UCLA
1970 UCLA
1971 UCLA
1972 UCLA
1973 UCLA
1974 N. Carolina St.
1975 UCLA
1976 Indiana
1977 Marquette
1978 Kentucky
1979 Michigan St.
1980 Louisville
1981 Indiana
1982 N. Carolina
1982 N. Carolina St.
1984 Georgetown
1985 Villanova
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Congratulations
Jayhawks!
Formal
Tuxes & Accessories
Rhinestone Jewelry
941-2451 927 Mass. M-S 10-5:30 p.m.
WANTED:
FINAL
FOUR
BASKETBALL
TICKETS
(214) 760-8316
a cut above HAIR SALON 711 W.23rd Malia Shopping Center 842-1144
Are YOU looking for a quiet comfortable and affordable place to live next semester? We offer this and more!
- Spacious 2 bedroom apts.
- Roomy kitchens/large patios or balconies
- Laundry facilities in each building
- Swimming pool
- Close to campus & on KU bus route
- Waterbeds acceptable
- No pets
- 10-12 month agreements
- Ceiling fan in apts reserved by April 15
- Ceiling fan in apts reserved by April 15 "A Great Place To Live"
"A Great Place To Live"
VILLAGE SQUARE APARMENTS
Corner of 9th & Avalon
842-3040
CHECKERS Good Luck in Dallas Jayhawks!
Watch the Jayhawks on our large screen TV while enjoying a CHECKERS PIZZA and drinks.
$1 Pitchers
Prices good Sat., March 29 & Mon., March 31
20¢
Draws
Stop in and help us cheer the HAWKS on to victory.
16'" Deluxe Pizza
& 4 Soft Drinks
$799
Offer good
with coupon only
Expires
4-15-86
---
2214 Yale
Open daily for lunch 11:30 a.m.
841-8010
C H E C K E R S
TOYOTA
On the road to Dallas with the Hawks? Then fine tune your car at LairdNoller
TOYOTA
Minor Engine Tune-up
$39.95 * *
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter
*Replace Pointed and Condenser (if equipped)
*Fuel Entrance in Manufacturer's Spec.
*Add 1 parts & labor extra
*Fuel fueled cars slightly higher
COUPON
Brake Inspection
$15.00 *
* Inspect Brake Plugs and/or Shoes, Rotors/Rotors, Parking Brake and Adjust
* Inspect all hoses & fittings, check Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders, and Brake fluid
1116 W. 23rd
842-2191
COUPON
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 * *
* Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
* Toyota Brand oil filter
* Add 1 Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
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Includes all Japanese Imports
Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
RD NOLLER TOYOTA
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Monday-Friday
TOYOTA
calmo
WEVE GOT MORE FOR YOU! TOYOTA
GENUINE PARTS
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SCILLIUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIERIS
STAAT I/IMO 1891
37548 SAN MARTINO
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Office of the Chancellor
223 Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045
(913) 864-3131
Dear Friends:
On behalf of the faculty, staff, and students of the University of Kansas, I want to wish Coach Larry Brown and the KU men's basketball team a great success in Dallas.
The national spotlight is focused on this outstanding university this week. We are proud of the young athletes who are representing KU in the NCAA national championships. They have brought honor and recognition to the University of Kansas.
The University strives for excellence. The achievements of the team reflect that effort, as does the performance of our faculty and students in academics.
Best wishes to the Jayhawks and to our loyal fans on campus, in Dallas, and across the nation.
Respectfully,
Hana A. Budig
Gene A. Budig
Chancellor
4.
Bare bones research Professor tortures bones to prevent injuries. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 122 (USPS 650-640)
Warm
Details page 3.
Local merchants stock up for celebrations
Jayhawk fans to watch team shoot for No.1 in Final Four
Staff writer
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
Jerry Nevever is ready for a party
ties ordered the booze and the food
It just depends on how the ball bounces.
But Neverve's party has a unique flair. He's not sure whether it will be a happy or a sad occasion.
Neverve is the owner of one of the many area businesses preparing celebrations in Lawrence this weekend for the Jayhawk's game in Dallas.
Nevere owns the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, Seventh and Massachusetts streets in the Eldridge House. He says his establishment and the Eldridge House, of which he is co-owner, have
doubled their supply of food and alcohol for the Final Four game tomorrow against Duke University.
The reason he needs all the party supplies, he said, is that the entire town is going crazy over the success of his campaign. Especially especially his customers this week
"That's all anyone wants to talk about." Neverve said.
Louie Riederer, owner of Up and Under, 403 N. Second St., agrees with Nevere. He says the excitement surrounding the team has helped the morale and the business in Lawrence.
"It's good for the whole town," Rieder said.
His bar, he said, has been keeping
See PARTY, p. 5, col. 1
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Fans in Manning support the Jayhawks in Final Four
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
While Lawrence and Dallas gear up for Final Four weekend, things in Manning, Kan., remain quiet.
To get to Manning, take a left at Monument Rocks in Scott County just before the Colorado border, and go south for about 20 miles.
Not much is in Manning - a dozen people, eight houses, a grain elevator and the old schoolhouse that now is used as the community center.
But there are a few KU basketball fans.
Royce Gruver, a 35-year-old farmer, said he didn't watched many regular-season games but planned to watch the tournament at home.
It's going to be a close game, and it's going to be a high-scoring game.
No, Manning was not named after KU's sophomore phenomenon, but after a cabinet member of President Grover Cleveland.
The town was founded in 1887 and once supported about 100 people, a lumber company, church, school, U.S. Post Office and livery stable.
Now, Gruver said, most of the activity is at the Manning Community
Center, where family reunions are held and youngsters come to shoot baskets in the gymnasium.
Another KU fan on Saturday will be 33-year-old Phil Gibbs, who manages the Manning grain elevator and lives in nearby Grigston.
He said he was traveling 15 miles to the county seat, Scott City, to watch the game with friends.
"If they play like they did in the early tournament games, I don't know," Gibbs said.
Gruver said he liked KU's chances in the future.
"I think they'll be good in the next few years. Manning is a really good friend."
But Gruver said he wouldn't be in favor of renaming the town Danny Manning, even if the 'Hawks won the national championship.
"I like it the way it is," Gruver said, "but maybe in a couple of years . . ."
Which is probably better, if the consequences are considered: Larry Brown County (pop. 11,955), Archie Marshall County (pop. 12,720), Jerry Johnson (pop. 1,244) and Milton Newton (pop. 16,332)
Anyway, no town in North Carolina is named after Mike Krzewzski.
DALLAS — Danny Manning dunks the basketball during practice at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The KU basketball team held a closed practice yesterday to prepare for Saturday's semifinal game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four.
State Senate hears tribute to Javhawks
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
With red and blue balloons by his desk and the Baby Jay mascot by his side, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, bragged about the Final Four-bound KU basketball team to the Kansas Senate in Topeka yesterday.
"My phone has been ringing off the hook from people around the state wanting us to commemorate KU's Final Four status," Winter said. "We take great pride in the accomplishments of our basketball team."
During a break in the discussion, Winter passed out Jayhawk stickers to all 40 senators and paid tribute to the Jayhawks, who battle Duke University on Saturday in Dallas.
Winter lightheartedly suggested the Senate rethink its priorities and adopt a Jayhawk Agenda. The list includes making head coach Larry Brown's birthday a state holiday, a state college official shrine and changing the state bird from the western meadowlark to the Baby Jav.
After a standing ovation, Winter hugged Baby Jay, and the Senate got back to business.
Winter said later that all during the week talk in the Statehouse inevitably turned to the KU basketball team.
"Everybody is a Jayhawk this weekend," he said.
Winter will show that pride when he goes to Dallas to root for the Jayhaws.
He also tried to stir up support for the team by making a bet with his legislative counterpart from the campaign, the home of the Duke Blue Devils.
But Sen. Kenneth Royal refused.
He said the idea would have proved an opportunity to share ideas regarding support for higher education.
Winter said the loser would have had to travel to the winner's state, dress up in the school's colors and lobby the legislature for money for the university.
"They chickened out. They obviously lack confidence against the Hawks," Winter said. "The Hawks are going to win, it's that simple."
Senate approves contra aid
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, in an important foreign policy victory for President Reagan, approved $100 million in military and other aid to the contra rebels in Nicaragua yesterday — narrowly rescuing the controversial program.
The bill passed by voice vote, with Vice President Bush announcing the
final tally, after the Senate adopted 53-47 the administration-backed package. The bill pressures Reagan to seek a diplomatic end to the conflict but releases $25 million in aid to the contras, including surface-to-air missiles.
The administration victory, put over the top by 11 mostly southern-state Democrats, sent the issue back to the House, where it faces a tough test. Last week, House members rejected aid for the contrasts by 12 votes — just before the administration said hundreds of Nicaraguan Sandinistas, hunting contra forces, invaded Honduras.
The legislation, proposed by Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., withholds $75 million of the $100 million for 90 days while Reagan seeks a diplomatic solution. Reagan won an impeachment vote in July 1 if he determines attempts at negotiations have failed
Under the legislation, which provides a five-member commission to monitor the negotiations, Congress could block the release of the $75 million by passing a resolution of disapproval. That resolution would then be subject to a veto.
hailed the vote. "The Senate's action is sure to send a profoundly reassuring signal to those fighters for freedom in Nicaragua and to Nicaragua's threatened neighbors."
Reagan, in California, promptly
The Senate also adopted an amendment by voice vote, placing a virtually ironclad ban on any U.S. military or CIA personnel providing advice, training or logistical support to the contras inside Nicaragua.
weapons, including the portable missiles to attack Soviet helicopter gunships.
Attempts to fashion a compromise that could muster strong bipartisan support failed, leading to the showdown and the narrow margin of victory. Offsetting the 11 Democrats who voted with the administration were 11 Republicans who defected from party ranks.
U.S. forces in Honduras, however,
could train the rebels to use the
Before embracing the GOP-sponsored plan, the Senate killed a Democratic alternative calling for a break between Washington and Managua.
That plan, pushed by Sen. Jim Sasser. D-Tenn., would have releas
See CONTRAS, p. 5, col. 3
Country ready for invasion Nicaraguan educator says
Staff writer
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
The passage of President Reagan's contra aid package will further convince the Nicaraguan people that a U.S. military intervention is forthcoming, a university dean said last night.
Jaime Whitford Delgado, dean of humanities at Central American University at Managua, said, "Nicaragua lives as if American intervention would come everyday. The defense of our country doesn't depend on one discussion by the Senate."
The Senate decision adopt the most horrendous policy towards Central America that the U.S. government has ever produced, he said.
Delgado spoke on the current political situation in Nicaragua to 35 people in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
The contra aid package, which would send $100 million in military aid to the contra rebels in Nicaragua, was adopted by the
See SPEECH, p. 5, col. 3
Panel wants 'happy days' back in bars
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday amended a liquor bill that prohibited club owners from selling a drink or cereal malt beverage at a price less than that charged other customers during the same week. The amendment would allow club owners to offer "happy day" specials again, including "twowers" and ladies' nights.
The bill, which originated in the House, was designed to curb excessive drinking in clubs. The committee would vote on the bill tomorrow
TOPEKA Happy days are here again
"I think it will be a little more workable from their standpoint,"
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 6
John Lamb, director of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said reversing the measure would please Lawrence club owners.
KU
M'Liss Bullock/KANSAN
On the phone
Steve Frank, Prairie Village junior, urges a KU alumnus to contribute to the Greater University Fund during the Kansas University Endowment Association's annual Telefund Wednesday night in Youngberg Building. The Endowment Association raised $80,423 during the event. See related story, p. 3.
House votes for resurrection of Kansas death penalty law
United Press International
TOPEKA — For the second time in as many years, the Kansas House yesterday, on an 80-45 vote, approved legislation that would reinstate the death penalty.
The bill, which goes to the Senate for consideration, would include all premeditated first-degree murders. After the vote the House clerk read aloud the objections of several lawmakers who opposed capital punishment.
Rep. Theo Cribbis, D-Wichita, said he opposed capital punishment because it was not an effective deterrent to murder. He said passing a law to permit open state progress in the area of human rights.
Rep. Donna Whiteman, D-Hutchinson, said the death penalty would not decrease violence but increase it instead.
"The death penalty does not break the cycle of violence but sends a message to our children that vengeance is justified," she said. "State
"Our state has advanced far toward a humane, civilized philosophy of criminal justice," he said. "We should not destroy the progress we have made thus far by the adoption of such a needless, useless and dangerous measure as the death penalty."
The bill, which was endorsed by the House on Wednesday, originally would have applied the death penalty to people convicted of killing correctional or law enforcement officers. However, House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, amended the bill Wednesday so that it would apply to all people who committed premeditated first-degree murder.
sanction of legalized killings will only breed more violence."
Hayden said he wanted to expand the measure so that the death penalty could protect all Kansans.
One of the bill's sponsor's, Rep. Martha Jenkins, R-Leavenworth, warned that expanding the measure would ruin any chance the feature had of making capital punishment a law.
The bill still must be approved by the Senate. If successful, it would face a threatened veto by Gov. John Carlin.
The governor vetoed capital punishment bills in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1985. The House was five votes short of overriding last year's veto. Despite the governor's success in killing the government legislation, Hayden said the House might be able to override Carlin's veto this year.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, March 28, 1986
News Briefs
Sirhan Sirhan loses eighth bid for parole
SOLEAD, Calif. — Sirhan Siranh, who assassinated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 18 years ago, lost an eight bid for freedom yesterday when a state parole board ruled that the magnitude of his crime outweighed his good behavior in prison.
It was the eight time parole has been rejected for the Jordaniian immigrant who is serving a life sentence for shooting Kennedy in
The panel ordered Siran transferred to Vacaville State Prison for psychological testing and said he could try again for parole next year.
Police hit by bombs
MELBOURNE, Australia — A terrorist car bomb exploded in front of police headquarters in Melbourne yesterday, injuring 22 people, triggering a spate of gasoline tank explosions and forcing 1,000 police personnel to flee the building.
After the explosions, anonymous telephone callers warned of more blasts at government offices, law courts and hotels, but police searches failed to turn up any explosives. There was no clue to the identity of the terrorists responsible for the bombs.
Stevenson quits party
CHICAGO — Adalai Stevenson, moving to distance himself from two right-wing extremists who scored upsets in the Illinois primary, said yesterday that he would try to run for governor as an independent.
In a statement, he said he would abandon his Democratic Party nomination for governor and seek new running mates for lieutenant governor and secretary of state. The change was forced by Democratic primary victories of two followers of extremist Lyndon LaRouche.
Bottled water tainted
TEMPE, Ariz. — Sodium cyanide was found in the bottled water at an office where a woman collapsed and died Monday after taking a drink, police said yesterday.
From Kansan wires.
U.S. withdraws from Gulf of Sidra
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The ships and planes of the Sixth Fleet withdrew from the Gulf of Sidra off Libya's coast yesterday as President Reagan and other officials declared that the United States had accomplished its mission of defending freedom of the seas.
"The exercise is over." Reagan announced in early afternoon as he stopped in New Orleans for a speech on his way to a California vacation.
Defense Secretary Caspar Sawar. Weinberger told reporters at the Pentagon. "We have completed our exercise in the Gulf of Sidra and it was in every way a successful operation."
See related stories
"This exercise has demonstrated once again what it set out to do, which is our right and the
right of all nations to operate in international waters," Weinberger said. "If Libya's radical claims and aggression against our forces were to go unanswered, no peaceful nation could safely rely on freedom of the seas anywhere."
p. 10.
The withdrawal came four days after the Sixth Fleet began operations in the Gulf of Sidra and two days after Libyan forces gave up any pretense of further military challenge to the 30-ship battle group led by three aircraft carriers carrying about 250 planes.
The firing of surface-to-air missiles at American planes Monday provoked U.S. attacks on the missile site and on Libyan patrol boats. At least two of the vessels were reported sunk.
No American casualties were reported, and Weinberger said the United States had no estimate of Libyan losses.
Reagan charged that Khadafy was planning
terrorist operations against Americans even before the confrontation in the gulf, and he pledged, "The United States will not be intimidated by new threats of terrorism against us. Mr. Khadiya must know that we will hold him fully accountable for any such actions."
Without being specific, he said, "We're aware of intensive Libyan preparations that were already under way for terrorist operations against Americans."
The president telephoned the Sixth Fleet commander, Vice Adm. Frank B. Kelso, to praise the servicemen for their bravery and tireless response to Libyan threats.
He told reporters as he left for an Easter vacation in California that he had;"sent the fleet a well-done."
In other developments yesterday:
Weinberger said the United States had maintained three U.S. ships in the gulf below
the line of death for 75 hours. U.S. warplanes conducted 1,546 flights, of which 188 were below the line of death. he added.
■ Crowe said U.S. jets and ships had to overcome intense electronic jamming from Libya in an attempt to foil American radar and weapon systems. "We demonstrated the last trick, that did operate or manage that environment and do so very well without casualties," he said.
Crowe also reported that two U.S. missiles never before used in combat — the Harpoon anti-ship cruise missile and the HARM anti-radar missile — had both worked well.
The withdrawal of the U.S. battle group began yesterday morning with a gradual reduction in the number of fighter flights over the gulf and orders to a cruiser and two destroyers inside the gulf to begin steaming northward.
Strike may divert U.S. Seventh Fleet
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Leaders of 24,000 workers striking at key American military bases submitted new contract demands to U.S. authorities yesterday as both sides expressed optimism about ending the six-day walkout by today.
Rear Adm. Edwin Kohn, U.S. Armored Forces commander in the Philippines, said he had postponed for 24 hours a decision to divert a U.S. ship from Haiti to allow for Subic Bay Naval Base pending the outcome of talks today.
The five-ship amphibious assault group with 4,000 Marines and sailors aboard was scheduled to make a 15-day liberty stop at Subic, but Bohn indicated that the group would go to Japan unless the striking Filipino workers dismantled barricades outside Subic and Clark Air Base.
"Our faithful employees who cannot get their paychecks, who cannot earn their livelihood are hurting, and
Thousands of striking workers manned picket lines and blockades outside Subic, Clark Air Base and six smaller U.S. installations north of Manila yesterday as the longest walkout against the American bases entered its seventh day.
“In a situation like this, there are no winners. Everybody is losing.” Kohn said on a U.S. Armed Forces broadcast, monitored in Monitor 7.
we are hurting too, but we are surviving on the facilities," he said.
The blockades violate a 1968 U.S.-Philippine accord requiring complete access in and out of the bases, asked Kohn, who Wednesday asked Labor Ministry officials to declare the strike illegal and order workers to remove the barricades.
"Perhaps Good Friday will bring a good message for both our employees and for ourselves," he said.
Kohn said he hoped a third round of negotiations scheduled for today would be successful.
The workers went on strike March 21 after negotiations on a new three-year contract collapsed when the Pentagon rejected a demand for severance pay upon resignation.
The U.S. military does not grant employees severance pay upon resignation anywhere in the world, a U.S. Navy spokesman said.
Roberto Flores, President of the Federation of Filipino Civilian Employees Association, said union leaders yesterday presented alternatives to the severance pay demand during a second round of talks with U.S. base negotiators.
"Our American friends asked us to submit alternatives just so we can go back to the negotiating table and discuss our demand, that of severance pay upon resignation." Flores said in a prepared statement.
Dental X-rays discovered
Mengele's body confirmed
United Press International
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Newly discovered dental X-rays prove with absolute certainty that a skeleton unearned near Sao Paulo last year was that of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele, experts said yesterday.
American dental scientist Lowell J. Levine, sent by the Justice Department to Sao Paulo last week to examine the new evidence for Brazilian authorities, said the X-rays proved beyond all doubt that the skeleton was Mengel's.
tional panel of forensic scientists as Josef Mengele with reasonable scientific certainty, may now be identified as Josef Mengele with an absolute certainty," Levine said.
"It is my opinion that the skeleton identified by an interna-
Authorities last June exhuced the skeleton of a man near San Paulo who drowned in 1979 off the Brazilian coast.
Local residents testified that they helped Mengilee live in hiding and buried him under an assumed name. Forensic experts from the United States, Brazil and West Germany concluded within a reasonable scientific certainty that the skeleton was Mengilee's.
computer-assisted X-ray studies to compare wartime photographs of Mengle with the skull found in Sao Paulo. But they said they needed more medical and dental records to convince some Jewish leaders, who said they feared the skeleton was another ruse by Mengle to trick his enemies into thinking him dead.
The evidence disclosed at a news conference yesterday includes eight sets of X-rays of Mengle's teeth that were obtained last Friday from a dentist who treated Mengle from 1976 to 1978.
The dentist, Kasumasa Tutiya,
was tracked down last week by U.S. consul-general.
Soviet schoolgirl meets Reagan; children kev to future, both say
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan bumped into Soviet schoolgirl Katya Lycheva while she was on a White House tour yesterday and told her if children around the world would get to know each other, "There would be no more wars."
ding her VIP White House tour.
Deputy press secretary Peter Roussel said the meeting between the president and Lycheva, 11, was coincidental and occurred as she was en
Roussel said Reagan smiled, shook hands and had a short chat with the girl, whose peace mission to the United States is dedicated to Samantha Smith, the 10-year-old Maine schoolgirl who toured the Soviet Union in 1983.
Smith was killed in an airplane crash in Maine last year.
Lychela presented Reagan with a doll, Roussel said.
The president encountered Lycheva on the ground floor after he came down the elevator from the family quarters on his way to the Oval Office.
Roussel later told reporters aboard Air Force One, as the president traveled to New Orleans, that Reagan told Lycheva: "If all the children of the world would get to know each other, there would be no more wars."
Jolie
GO HAWKS
LOOK OUT DALLAS,
HERE THEY COME.
THE HAWKS ARE
SHOOTIN' FOR No. 1.
COME OUT SATURDAY
AFTER THE GAME.
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
(IF K.U. PLAYS) AT 8:00 FOR THE
TIP-OFF AT 8:10-3 BIG SCREENS
WITH SOUND—NO COVER AND
CHEAP DRINKS
CELEBRATE AT
GO HAWKS
LOOK OUT DALLAS,
HERE THEY COME.
THE HAWKS ARE
SHOOTIN' FOR No. 1.
COME OUT SATURDAY
AFTER THE GAME.
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
(IF K.U. PLAYS) AT 8:00 FOR THE
TIP-OFF AT 8:10-3 BIG SCREENS
WITH SOUND—NO COVER AND
CHEAP DRINKS
CELEBRATE AT
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & REDLINE PRESENT
IN COOPERATION WITH KLZR
The Replacements
A STANDING ROOM ONLY CONCERT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS ON
SALE NOW!
IN THE SUA OFFICE
AND ALL CATS OUTLETS
TICKETS $7.00 W/KUID
$8.00 GENERAL PUBLIC
ROCK'S BAD BOYS
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & REDLINE PRESENT
IN COOPERATION WITH KLZR
The Replacements
A STANDING ROOM ONLY CONCERT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS ON
SALE NOW!
IN THE SUA OFFICE
AND ALL CATS OUTLETS
TICKETS $7.00 W/KUID
$8.00 GENERAL PUBLIC
ROCK'S BAD BOYS
ROCK'S BAD BOYS
Friday, March 28, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Celebration to honor Final Four players
The Final Four freemay that has gripped the University of Kansas and Lawrence will culminate Tuesday afternoon with a parade and celebration honoring the basketball team, KU and Lawrence city officials said yesterday.
The parade is scheduled to begin at noon at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and follow 11th Street up to campus, said Vickie Louvier of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said further details of the events would be announced after tomorrow's game against Duke University, but he plans to take place when KU won at lew.
Ambler said the final decision on who was going to speak when the celebration moved to campus had not been made.
However, officials from Gov. John Carlin's office said the governor tentatively had planned to attend.
Louvier said yesterday that the Chamber was getting calls every half-hour from people wanting to participate in the parade.
"The excitement here is contagious." Louvier said.
Enrollment begins
Enrollment cards for students not in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may be picked up at the individual schools beginning Tuesday.
The undergraduate advisement period for summer and fall enrollment will be April 1-11.
Dean's stamps from the College and the various schools also will be available April 1-11.
The enrollment center, 111 Strong Hall, will be open April 7-23. Students must enroll at the time printed on their enrollment cards. This is the last day to drop a 16-week course with a "W" for withdrawal without receiving a failing or incomplete grade.
Abortion bill passes
TOPEKA — The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday approved a bill that would require girls under the age of 18 to get consent of a parent or guardian for abortions.
Any minor who wants an abortion has the alternative of going to a district court judge, who may waive the consent requirement.
The bill now will go before the full Senate for debate.
Scholarship started
A family of KU alumni recently established a scholarship fund with the Kansas University Endowment Association for second and third-year students studying business or science.
The Calvin E. Engelmann family contributed $10,000 to create the Engelmann Scholarship Fund to first be awarded in the fall of 1966
Students must show promise and financial need to receive the scholarships.
Between 1869 and 1883, all four members of the Engelmann family attended KU.
Weather
Today will be sunny and warm with a high around 80 and winds at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low around 50. Tomorrow will be sunny and warm with a high about 80.
From staff and wire reports.
Prof uses torture machine to test bones
Howard Smith, professor of aerospace engineering, holds a femur and tibia. Behind him is his patented osteotachy, which he uses to perform stress tests on bones for the U.S. Air Force.
In Smith's laboratory in a shadow corner in Learned Hall's basement, there are actually two refrigerators and one freezer with spare parts.
The sign reads: "Dr. Frankensmith Spare Parts."
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
Bones. Fresh frozen bones. Preserved bones.
Human bones. Rat bones.
Smith, professor of aerospace engineering, tortures bones for the U.S. Air Force. He simulates the injuries pilots sustain when they eject from planes and finds ways to prevent them.
"See that sign on that refrigerator?" Howard Smith asked. "My students are real jokers."
"If you have a crash, we want to give you the best chance possible to walk away from it," Smith said.
Because they move suddenly at hundreds of miles per hour, pilots ejecting from planes can break their legs by hitting them on the steering wheel, break their arms by coming into contact with the canopy, or break their hands by flailing against their helmets.
"It's up to us as engineers to hypothesize these injuries and prevent them from happening."
Smith proudly showed off his patented instrument of torture.
"It' called an osteoclast. That means bone-breaker." he explained.
A bone is attached to the machine with putty, then to a system of weights and pulleys that can place force on the bone in two places and to another system that can twist the bone.
The engineer then can test the resiliency of the bones.
He stepped to the refrigerator that held old bones and pulled out a white kitchen-sized garbage bag that smelled gamy.
Then Smith got down to the real business.
"Oh, this one is really gross," he said upon opening it.
It wasn't one of those bones that are found in desert movies, or the kind from high school
Out came a bone. The one that goes from hip to knee, the femur.
biology class, or the clean, white, dry bones of Halloween decor.
It was yellow and peppered with brownish reddish slime and preserved by formaldehyde. Then he found another bone in the bag.
"This is the tibia, the bone that runs right along the front of the shin." Smith said. "I call it the whistle bone because when a guy whistles at a girl's legs, he's whistling at this bone."
Smith does some work with the University of Kansas Medical Center, where he gets the tools of his trade.
He pointed to the Styrofoam boxes that looked like giant coolers at the large freezer.
Back in his office, he talked about the devices that had come about to prevent pilot injuries:
"That's what I take with me to the Med Center when I go pick up the med students' leftovers," Smith said. "When they get done with the cadavers, I get to go around and pick out what I want out of what's left."
As he was leaving, he checked the refrigerator with the sign. A nauseating stench filled the small room when he opened the refrigerator.
"Oh, I told him this wasn't 'working,' he said.
'It's not freezing properly.'
that has come about to prevent photo impairs.
One is a net that envelopes pilots to protect them from coming into contact with the cockpit.
"You shoot them out like a Thanksgiving turkey," he said.
Not only does Smith work to improve the lives of pilots, but he studies osteoporosis, the bone-wasting disease commonly found in the elderly and sometimes in astronauts who have periods for long periods of time. He also examines spine curvature and bone-mineral deficiency.
When he is not crushing bones, he tears apart airlanes.
For Smith, it all ties in with his laboratory work.
Asbestos in student housing not dangerous, officials say
"I break things," he said. "When you find out where things break, then you can find out how to stop them from breaking.
"If we can find out some things we haven't known before, it makes life more pleasant."
Staff writer
By Lori Polson
It's no secret that asbestos can be found in almost every building at the University of Kansas. But students and faculty don't need to worry about being exposed to the harmful substance, University officials say.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said this week that almost every building on campus contained asbestos.
But the asbestos is not removed or encapsulated unless it becomes friable, he said. Friable asbestos is and flakes off building surfaces.
However, often the mere mention of asbestos causes panic.
sophomore, went to make breakfast Tuesday morning in the basement of Sellards Scholarship Hall, she met a woman wearing white protective clothing.
When Penny Liu, Lawrence
The men were asbestos abatement employees.
"I just walked in the laundry room and there they were," Liu said yesterday. "I guess there was a sign up, but the door wasn't closed."
Dean Milroy, assistant director of student housing, said that efforts had been underway for the past six months to control asbestos in all residence and scholarship halls on campus.
"What we are actually doing is stabilizing the asbestos," Milroy
said.
Stabilizing the asbestos means wrapping protective coverings around pipes or covering up asbestos in ceiling tiles, he said.
"We don't feel that there is any danger." Milroy said.
But Bob Moody, public relations officer for the State Department of Health in Topeka, said working with astheses could be dangerous.
"Anytime you mess with asbestos there is a danger of the asbestos becoming airborne." he said.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, asbestos is a group of natural minerals that separate into thin fibers. Inhaling fibers can cause several lung diseases, including cancer.
Record pledges to aid academics
Staff writer
By Tim Hrenchir
Student volunteers solicited a record $80,423 in pledges from alumni during a 10-day Kansas University Endowment Association's Telefund that ended last night.
The previous record. $76,055, was set last year. Their goal was $80,000.
Most of the money went to the Endowment Association's Greater University Fund to be used in the areas of greatest need — especially scholarships, student loans and research support, said Laurie Mackey, Greater University Fund director.
Ten fraternities and ten sororites participated in the seventh annual telefund, as 120 student callers pulled in 1.872 pledges.
also let students know how much pro-
spective donors had given in the past.
Andy Carro, Winfield junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, won two tickets to the Final Four in Dallas by soliciting a record 4 pledges and $2,305 in three hours of calling Wednesday nights at the college's collect pledges, he said, was to keep calling and never stop.
Names and phone numbers of alumni were provided to students by the Endowment Association, who
"You're just trying to sell the University of Kansas," he said.
The Endowment Association treated callers to pizza, soft drinks and all the popcorn they could eat.
Matt McBride, Lawrence freshman and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., came in second by raising $2,155 Monday night. McBride said
"Every other caller wanted to talk KU basketball," he added.
"People were still pretty hyper about the basketball team," he said. "They kept asking us about being in the Final Four. One guy who said he was on the 1943 basketball team was really happy about it. He gave us $250."
Sunday's KU basketball victory was a big help for Monday's callers.
The Sig Eps received the highest team total in pledges Monday, accumulating $6,960. They combined with Chi Omega sorority, 1345 West Campus Road, to raise the highest nightly amount, $11,463.
The Endowment Association will treat callers from the two houses to dinner at a restaurant of their choice, McBride said.
Although many alumni wanted to talk basketball, almost all pledges went toward academics, Mackey said.
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
Nobel winner questions U.S. military activities
The present U.S. military activities in Central America may lead to another Vietnam of even greater proportions, a Nobel Peace Prize winner said yesterday.
Adolfo Perez Esquivel, the 1980 Nobel Peace Prize winner and Argentinian human rights activist, spoke yesterday morning through his interpreter, Cesar Chealala, to about 100 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"If this militarization goes on, Central America is going to become another Vietnam," Esquail said. "This will be greater than Vietnam because it will be the one that will spread all over Latin America."
Esquivel, speaking about "the Crisis in Central America," said the scope of the problem wasn't solely Nicaragua, where Congress was considering sending $100 million in aid for the contras.
"What is going on in Nicaragua can not be seen as something that is isolated from Central America," he said. "This struggle for liberation is not beginning now. It has a journey throughout Central America."
Instead of seeing confrontations between differing Latin American countries, Esquival said, he hoped those countries would try to solve their problems through negotiations and nonviolent means.
The main roadblock to peaceable solutions is the intervention of the United States and the Soviet Union, he said.
Esquivel used Honduras and Costa Rica, which border Nicaragua, as examples of countries where military occupation
has become ever-present. There are four armies occupying Honduras alone, he said. They are the Nicaraguan rebels, or contrasts, the U.S. army, the El Salvadoran army and the Honduran army.
"If we consider what's going on in Central America now, we should be very worried because of the consequences," Esquivel said. "Not only of the region, but on the international scene as well."
The trend over the last few decades, he said, has been the implementation of dictatorships all over Latin America. These dictatorships are based on the ideology of national security.
Esquivel was imprisoned and tortured for his opposition to the former dictatorship of Argentina, his home country. If it weren't for his international recognition as a prominent figure, he said, he might have been killed, as were many others who opposed the oppressive government before it was replaced by a democratic government.
Liberation in Latin America would mean the end to violence, which creates hunger, poverty and human suffering, he said.
"In spite of religious and cultural differences, we all belong to the human family," Esquivel said.
To do its part in bringing about a solution to the problems in Central America, the United States should stay aware of the situation there and act in the interests of the people as a whole, he said.
"I believe that as American citizens, you have the obligation to know what is going on in Central America and what is the policy of your country with regard to Central America." "Equivalel said."
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, March 28, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These are good days for trees in Lawrence, and fittingly so.
Trees get their day
Today is Arbor Day in Lawrence, and events on campus and around town during the last two weeks have shown a true measure of tree appreciation in the Lawrence area.
The science library and the tree have been at the center of a long-running battle between concerned students and the project's architects. Original plans called for the tree to be removed. Students protested with green ribbons on trees all over campus and staged sit-ins.
A compromise was needed, and it came through. The library will now be built a few feet east of the original site between Hoch Auditorium and
Closest to home, the director of facilities planning last week released the final architectural plans for the University's new $13.9 million science library, and a large old American elm tree on the west side of the site won out.
the military Science Building, and one of the campus's largest and most beautiful trees will be saved.
The city of Lawrence last week was named a "Tree City, U.S.A." for spending $5 per capita per year on tree care and generally taking care of the city's greenery.
For example, Lawrence will celebrate Arbor Day by replacing the trees damaged by vandals last month in Burch Park. The city will plant 30 "cottonless" cottonwood trees to replace the 33 trees broken in half last month.
With progress and growth, it sometimes becomes easy to forget the little things that help make the world a pleasant place. Green money can often replace the importance of green space.
By 1976, LaRouche had decided that the right wing offered more fruitful ground for his demagoguery. He formed the National Democratic Policy Committee and began running for president.
The lunatic fringe has never been much of a political threat in the United States. Hooded Ku Klux Klanmen and jackbooted neo-nazis have been unable to translate their meager support into election victories.
But it's nice to see the University and the city make the extra effort to protect and maintain some of the most beautiful attributes of Lawrence.
LaRoche has been on the political fringe for a long time. During the early 1970s, he called his group the U.S. Labor Party and wrote rambling, incomprehensible Marxist treatises under the name Lyn Marcus.
Celebrate Arbor Day...hug your favorite tree.
Election nightmare
But last week for the first time, two members of Lyndon LauRouche's ultra-rightist National Democratic Policy Committee won primary election victories. The group, hiding behind the Democratic Party label, won the nominations for lieutenant governor and secretary of state in Illinois.
One man told the Chicago Tribune that he had voted for the candidates because they had smooth-sounding names. Their opponents were named Sanmeister and Pucinski.
Now, Illinois democrats are scurrying to fix the blame for LaRouche's victory, naming low voter turnout and lackadaisical campaigning as causes.
The candidates attributed their victory to popular support for their platform, which included calling for citizen groups to hunt down drug dealers and mandatory screening for AIDS.
The combination of bigotry and hard times has propelled other extremists to power in the past. This is the danger, however slight it appears now, posed by LaRouche's party and his candidates.
But some suggest other, more disturbing possibilities.
And a Democratic Party pollster said that widespread dissatisfaction with the two main parties had contributed to the growth of support for LaRouche among voters who have no idea what he represents.
If a party can capture elections by disguising its anti-democratic nature while tapping ethnic prejudice and appealing to fears of crime and unemployment, then it is far more dangerous than its cross-burning counterparts in the Klan.
Problem runs deeper
The American Cancer Society is only scrapping the surface of the problem in its proposal for a ban on cigarette companies sponsoring sports and cultural events aimed at young people.
At first glance, the idea seems a good one. Recent studies have shown that more and more young people are beginning to smoke, and at earlier ages.
But the ACS' proposal is only superficial. Preventing tobacco companies from sponsoring events probably would do little to stop people from smoking. It probably would only cut down on the number of such events.
The real problem is not that tobacco companies sponsor events. It goes much deeper, right to the roots of the tobacco industry.
The problem is that the United States government, year after year continues to subsidize the tobacco industry, to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.
It's time the United States government quit supporting the tobacco industry. This government support is far more dangerous because it keeps alive an industry that sells a product that kills its users — an industry that might not survive otherwise.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Craig McCurry ... Campaign editor
David Giles ... Sporta editor
Wilfredo Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe            Business manager
David Nixon            Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson          Campus manager
Eckart Lori            Classified manager
Carolina Innes        Product 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 (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, 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, Kan. 66045, and $15 for each six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student account.
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IMA CONTRA
MIRMINFWSE1906
Khadafv doesn't follow rules of reason
I have been contemplating an insane man named Moamarr Khadifay this week. I am concerned that this irrational animal may not react the way we rational animals think he should. And if Khadifay refuses to play by our rules, he is consequently free to do whatever his irrational mind devises.
But that logic only works on a person who thinks in rational terms. Wild men are free to play by any set of rules they choose. But when we ask them to use our rules, we are apt to misinterpret his responses.
We have deduced, and rationally so, that a bloody nose will make a person stop acting irritationally.
I know about misinterpretation.
When I was growing up in
Chanute, I ran into a person whom
I will call Bill. He was 71 and liked
The United States has decided to teach the father of terrorism a lesson. We are going to assert our international right to travel in the Gulf of Sidra. We realize this action will force Khadafy to react. When he reacts, we bloody his nose. We will continue to bloody his nose as often as he wants.
I. S.
Tim Erickson Staff columnist
to jump people in the dark. He would attack them with his hairbrush and proceed to beat them mercilessly. He usually attacked younger kids, but as his reputation grew, so did his boldness.
I cooled down after about 10 minutes. I found out who had hit me and considered the source. I
One night Bill attacked me at a rural party. Before I knew what had happened, my feet were over my head and my glasses went flying off into parts unknown. Since I was legally blind without glasses, the situation quickly became serious.
I had no idea who attacked me but I figured my Buck knife was a great equalizer. I pulled it out of my left pocket and prepared to defend myself. The knife produced a sort of panic on the scene. Bill and I were quickly cordoned off by two separate groups.
figured that a fat lip and a black eye were relatively insignificant. I decided to forgive him and to turn the other cheek.
The next week, Bill attacked my twin brother, Tom. Tom was more of a pragmatist than I. He beat Bill fiercely with a big club. Tom made it clear he did not turn the other cheek. He also made it clear that Bill had better stay away from the Erickson family.
Bill, a true psychotic in every sense of the word, left us alone and continued to beat on people until he went off to prison.
I made a large tactical error with Bill. I assumed he could understand and receive the mercy and forgiveness I had shown him. I thought that because I was told the mercy level, he could receive it.
But Bill took my forgiveness as a sign of weakness. He interpreted it as a license to beat on other members of my family. He was not operating on any level of rationality, so my rational behavior meant to him.
I am afraid Khadafy is operating on that same "Bill principle." He does not respect A-6's or aircraft
carriers because they do not mean anything to him. He does not see them as lethal weapons to be feared.
I think Khadafy sees us and our weapons in terms of radical Islam. He, like all true fundamental Muslims, views the United States as the "Black Satan." He is a member of the Islamic Conference that declared Jihad, or holy war, on the United States in 1981. We are not a nation to be feared, but to be conquered. Strength and might are secondary to the will of Allah.
We think that Khadafy should respond rationally to our moves. But we fail to realize he plays with a different set of rules. He is free from rationality and can do whatever he wants.
If an error of logic is being made, it is by the United States. Khadafy does not think in terms of mercy. He does not think in terms of a bloody nose. He, like Bill, is a honest-to-gooodness psychotic.
If he ever gets hold of a nuclear bomb, he just must do the unthinkable and bomb a city or two. And there we will be, with fallout over our heads, wondering how he could do something as irrational as that.
U.S. aggression won't curb Khadafy
The massing of three aircraft carrier groups including 250 fighter planes in the Mediterranean to challenge Libya's Moammar Khadaby in his backyard, the Gulf of Difra, is a case in point.
President Reagan is teaching to flex U.S. military muscle in the Middle East and Central America where he thinks he can send a message or teach a lesson.
And Reagan's goal of overturning the Sandinista government in Nicaragua is another with permissive maneuvers next door in Honduras.
Khadafy has drawn the line at the mouth of the Gulf, but the United States declares anything beyond 12 miles is in international waters.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that Reagan was asserting his "rights to passage" and that the operation was in that context.
Khadafy rose to the bait and fired missiles on the fleet but did not manage to damage any of the U.S. forces.
He insisted all along that the United States was not trying to provoke or humiliate the man who had murdered his own kids "kay" and the new "Murder Ins."
All the casualties,including many fiery deaths,have been on
Helen Thomas United Press International
the Libyan side with their patrol boats blown up and sunk by U.S. firepower.
Some aides have privately acknowledged that while the right of "free navigation" is an important point to be made, Reagan also has in mind retaliating against what he claims is Libyan-sponsored terrorism around the world.
Since the Rome and Vienna incidents, the president and administration officials have been itching to teach Khadiya a lesson and bloody his nose but have not found a way up to the present.
The naval exercises fit into the formula to demonstrate U.S. military power to the Libyan and the Syrian forces serve as a warning for the future.
It is doubtful that Khadifa, although cowed temporarily by U.S. military might, will curb his own radical goals.
The Arabs in the area are ambivalent. They do not wang the United States attacking a sister nation in the region. But they have
oo love for Khadafy and his extremism.
Although the Soviets are friendly with Libya and have supplied it weapons, they apparently have no intention of getting involved directly in the Middle East or
The naval exercises fit into the formula to demonstrate U.S. military power to the Libyans and the Soviets, and to serve as a warning for the future.
Latin America, which are not in their post-World War II spheres.
However, the U.S. power display and challenges in both regions do not create an atmosphere likely to produce summit meetings.
Humiliation for Libya and Nicaragua in a sense reverberates on the Kremlin and the Soviet advisers who are posted in these Third World countries.
Reagan may be trying also to show in these latest plays that the
United States is not a "pitiful helpless giant." He has long tried to project a United States that is over the Vietnam syndrome and not adverse to overturning some of the leftist gains in recent years.
While his predecessors adopted a policy of "containment" of Soviet expansionism, Reagan is interested in sponsoring "wars of liberation."
When the Sandinistas poured over the Honduran border in pursuit of rebels known generally as contras, the president was able to bolster U.S. military involvement in the area by providing supplies and pilots.
So far, he had tread lightly, knowing the U.S. people's dread of military involvement unless they accept the goals and the policy. But the use of U.S. pilots changes the picture. They will be used to airlift Honduran troops to fight the Sandinistas who have invaded to fight the contra operating from Honduran soil.
White House officials say the U.S. pilots of troop airlift craft are expected to stay out of the danger zones. But wars are known to escalate and so is U.S. involvement.
Allocations comment
Cartoon: a drawing, often in caricature. Made as a commentary on current events.
Proposed budget allocations by the KU Student Senate:
The Commission on the Status of Women — $252
The Rocky and Bullwinkle Fan Club — $580
Ann Regan
Lawrence graduate student
Inaccuracies in article
In the March 26 issue of the Kansan there was a short article on the March 28 meeting of the University of Kansas Classified Senate. A few of the points in the article call for clarification.
classified pay plan — layoffs or salary cuts.
1. The subject of our dissatisfaction was a meeting on March 17 with three members of the House Ways and Means subcommittee, in which these members were only willing to discuss two options in next year's
2. The Classified Senate is not specifically seeking a 3 percent cost-of-living increase and 1 percent contribution to employee retirement. A portion of the costs of the Senate Ways and Means Committee for faculty and staff.
After years of coming up short, we want at least parity with other groups which have been receiving preferential treatment in pay issues
increases two years in a row). I there's money for them, there' money for us.
3. Two Republican legislative leaders said Friday that they have tentatively approved a 5.5 percent classified raise for the next fiscal year. So far, nothing has been presented in the House and, frankly, I'll believe it when I see it.
Ron Schorr
machine shop supervisor department of mechanical engineering
Classified Senate member
1
Friday, March 28, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Partv
Continued from p.1
a large supply of alcohol on hand all season because of a large number of celebrating fans.
But the bars aren't the only businesses profiting from the basketball bedlam.
Lawrence and KU police say they are preparing for celebrations tomorrow, too.
Some of the area pizza delivery services say they are planning to be busy, too.
Anita Chancey, assistant manager of Domino's Pizza, 832 Iowa St., said the delivery service was planning to have two extra delivery drivers tomorrow to handle the game business.
John Crandall, assistant manager of Pizza Shoppe and Pub. 601 Kasold Dr., said his restaurant would have two or three more drivers to handle the hungry 'Hawks.'
Sgt. John Brothers of the KU police said his department would almost certainly have extra police out
tomorrow and on Monday — if the team makes it to the finals.
KU police have discussed how to handle any crowds on campus if the Jayhawks win both games. Brothers said, however, that he didn't think there would be many problems with KU fans getting out of control and destroying property.
"I think we have a higher class of fans than that," he said.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police said his department was also going to have extra manpower for game-night crowds.
But Lawrence isn't the only place KU fans will be partying.
Maria Holland, Lenexa senior, said she and a group of friends would be in Kansas City tomorrow night.
She said they would try to find a good place to watch the game, and then go to Westport to celebrate.
Senate, 53-47, yesterday. The bill now returns to the House of Representatives.
Speech
Continued from p. 1
Any military aid to the contras, Delgado said, could backfire on the United States because it would further agitate nicaraguans, who are already prepared for a U.S. invasion.
"There are some who will take weapons immediately and some will have to know how to put out fires. Some will have to care for children and some will have to know what to do with the rubble from buildings."
"Every adult knows his place in a moment of emergency," he said.
for itself, Delgado said.
When Delgado was asked whether, as a psychologist, he had any analysis for Reagan's obsession with U.S. policy toward Nicaragua, members of the audience laughed.
"I don't think you have to be a psychologist in such situations," Delgado said.
The Sandinista government does not have to comment on the United States sending aid to the contra rebels because the policy speaks
Contras
Continued from p. 1
ed $30 million in non-lethal aid to the insurgents.
Congress, which cut off military aid to the contrasts in 1984, could vote to reject the second installment of aid if lawmakers are not satisfied with Reagan's diplomatic effort. But Reagan then could veto that decision — meaning foes of the aid would have to muster two-thirds votes in both houses to block the money.
Critics said the Sandinistas would never negotiate seriously without being under military pressure by the contras and dumped the plan, 67-33, with only one Republican, Mark Hatfield of Oregon, forsaking the party leadership.
The Senate also defeated, 74-24, an effort by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to deny any assistance — military or humanitarian — to the guerrillas. Dole said Sasser's plan was no better because there was not one cent to help the contrast in a military way.
Liquor Continued from p. 1
Lamb said. "You don't want to take away completely their ability to do business."
"I think they (club owners) realize that was a compromise needed." Edmonth.
Chris Edmonds, a lobbyist for the Kansas Club and Tavern Association, said the "happy day" policy would allow clubs to promote themselves through bands and special nights.
But the bill also prohibits club owners from selling a drink or beer at a price less than it cost the establishment, thus eliminating such favorites as penny or dime draws.
The ABC could enforce the policy by relying on complaints from competing businesses or by spot checks, Lamb said.
"We're not going to know in every instance unless there is a complaint or obvious violation," he said. "It does give us some cost control."
Usually violations by one club forces such legislation against all establishments, he said.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, March 28, 1986
Gambling proposals stalled
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative compromise on a proposed lottery amendment to the Kansas Constitution collapsed in the House yesterday. The Senate then postponed action on the lottery measure and another constitutional amendment allowing parimutuel gambling.
The lottery compromise was hammered out just hours before a number of House lottery backers withdrew support for the measure because of fears of when the question would be placed on the ballot.
As approved earlier in both chambers of the Legislature, the issue would be put to voters in the November general election. But the compromise language worked out between House and Senate negotiators yesterday would have placed the question on the August primary ballot.
FOR THE NEGATIVE
House Speaker Mike Hayden said five or six Republican lawmakers declared they would not vote for the compromise because of fears that the lottery would cause problems during primary election campaigns for some House seats.
Although a number of Democratic legislators also expressed concerns about the timing, House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis said he thought $^{29}$
support had eroded on his side of the aisle.
The House approved the lottery by the required two-thirds majority, 84-41, Tuesday without a single vote to spare. The same delicate coalition would have to be brought back together to give any compromise a mandatory two-thirds vote.
"I think the votes are there for the agreement the conference committee made." Hayden said after the chamber voted 81-40 to send the measure back for more negotiations. "The only thing hanging it up is whether it should be on the primary or the general (election)."
the general. Hayden said the action put the lottery question on hold until at least Tuesday. Neither Hayden nor Barkis said they were concerned that some lawmakers might change their minds on the lottery after going home for the weekend.
The Senate tentatively approved the House's version of the pari-mutuel resolution Wednesday. However, the Senate reconsidered its action on pari-mutuel after hearing that the House balked on the lottery compromise.
the latterency resolution was returned to the
Senate's debate calendar, where it was placed on
an indefinite hold.
in immediate inclusion in the lottery compromise were
changes that would have eliminated a provision in the House version that prohibits the state from advertising the lottery.
another change would require the state to provide odds of winning when possible instead of printing them on every ticket. The compromise also would lower the margin by which the 1990 Legislature would have to reapprove the lottery from a two-thirds majority, as the House version required, to a simple majority in both chambers.
A Senate-passed provision, which called for using all revenue from a lottery to finance state economic development programs, was eliminated in the House and was not seriously discussed by the conference committee.
Members of the panel said the date of the public vote on the lottery was moved back from November to August because of a "sunset" provision, which called for the lottery to be discontinued in 1990 without additional legislative approval.
Senate President Robert V. Talkington, R-Iola, said the vote on pari-mutuel was called off because he promised several senators they would be able to vote on the lottery before pari-mutel. Talkington said the lottery issue must be resolved before the upper chamber would take up pari-mutel.
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
Apartheid issues subject of Alpha Week speakers
Many people oppose the apar-
theid in South Africa without
knowing the issues involved, said
Ronald Hardin, president of the
Alpha Phi alpha fraternity.
For this reason, he said, three speakers will visit the University of Kansas to discuss apartheid issues as part of the fraternity's annual Alpha Week.
Alpha Week begins Tuesday with a speech by Richard K. Barksdale, Langston Hughes visiting professor of English. Barksdale, whose works include studies of Langston Hughes and other black writers, will speak at 7 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, Hardin said.
Dick Gregory, human and civil rights activist and comedian, will
speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Party Room of the Burge Union, Hardin said.
LaDale George, an organizer of the week's events, said Gregory was chosen because he had been active on the issue of apartheid
On Thursday, Daniel Pernell, director of the International Council Against Racism, will discuss the Sullivan Principles, guidelines for the advancement of blacks in multinational corporations in South Africa. Pernell's presentation will be at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Hardin said the purpose of Alpha Week was to enhance the awareness of cultural, political and economical issues from the black perspective to students, faculty and people of the community of all races.
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Friday, March 28, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Roommates say cultures don't clash
By Debra West
SKAPE
Staff writer
Their room — decorated with pictures and posters to make it feel like home — doesn't reflect that the residents come from cultures thousands of miles apart.
Tammy Stude/KANSAN
Mary Ann Mustata, Lima, Peru,
freshman, and Leigh Anist Stout,
Garden City freshman, have been
roommates since August and have
found some surprising differences
and similarities in their lifestyles.
Leigh Anne Stout, Garden City freshman, and Mary Ann Mustata, Lima, Peru, freshman, share a room in Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two roommates said they got along great despite differences in their cultural backgrounds.
Mustata said people in Peru rarely ate Mexican food.
Some of the differences, Mustata said, include food and the way they treat books.
She also runs into trouble when she tries to cook Peyruvian meals for her (Rhoda)
"I ate one taco in my life before I came here," she said. "It seems like Americans eat them three times a week."
"I can't get the right ingredients," she said. "Everything is different. Like lemons — in Peru they are very tiny and very tart. They aren't like the ones you get here."
Other fruits here are different from fruits in Peru.
"You only get one kind of banana here. I have five different kinds in my back yard. There are big ones, tiny ones. Some are red, some you have to cook. And papayas — I laugh they're witty. They are so small. They're witty."
Mustata also has trouble highlighting her books.
"In Peru you have plastic covers on all of your books and notebooks and keep them very neat. I've only seen a highlighter once. I just can't do it."
Stout, on the other hand, was surprised at some of the similarities in their lifestyles.
Stout said she thought Mustaata wouldn't speak English very well and would listen to music with Spanish lyrics. Instead, Mustaata speaks without an accent and her favorite group is the Police.
Stout's idea of Peru is always changing.
"Our ideas of a jungle are totally different," she said. "Mary Ann showed me a picture and said, 'This
is the jungle.' It was a wide, paved road with trees on both sides. It didn't have all the vines and heavy bushes I imagined."
Others who live with foreign students find they have the same misconceptions. Their roommates are really much like they are.
Michelle Wilson, Maple Hill freshman, lives in Douthart Scholarship Hall with Ioma Carvalho, Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil, junior.
When she was assigned to a room with Carvalho, Wilson said, she didn't know what to expect from a foreign roommate.
After Wilson met Carvalho, her fears evaporated.
"She's really neat," Wilson said.
"She's taught me a lot about Brazil. We don't have any big differences."
Council OKs faculty conduct procedures
The University Council unanimously passed a series of amendments concerning faculty disciplinary procedures yesterday.
Staff writer
By Lori Poisson
said the measures would be forwarded to Chancellor Gene A. Budg, who would review the procedures before deciding whether they should be carried out.
Arno Knapper, chairman of the University Council, said the Board of Regents had a policy requiring the administrators of each Regents institution to begin a program for faculty discipline.
The procedures had been under consideration by the Senate Executive Committee, which earlier approved the amendments.
Budig will probably agree with the council's amendments and implement them, Shapiro said.
"But he doesn't have to agree with us," he said. "He could throw them out and establish his own procedures."
The amendments clarify several items in the code, Shaniro said.
The measures amend the University Senate Rules and Regulations Concerning Academic Work and Its Evaluation, as well as the Faculty
Faculty misconduct is divided into two different types: proscribed, which is minor misconduct, and academic, which is serious misconduct that usually requires long investigations.
Code of Conduct section in the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff.
Sid Shapiro, chairman of SenEx,
But the Legislature continues to balk at the idea of casting adrift disadvantaged Kansans -- even
though they generally are transient, poor and have little impact in the voting booth.
For three consecutive years, Gov. John Carlin has proposed eliminating transitional general assistance, which is welfare aid for those 3,000 Kansans, as a means of saving $6.9 million.
Senate decides to continue welfare aid to handicapped
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate yesterday passed and sent to the governor a bill which protects 3,000 handcapped and mentally ill Kansans from losing their welfare checks. The bill passed 40-0.
The Associated Press
■ Designate deer, elk, antelope and wild turkey as game for the purpose of hunting licenses and allow those 14 years and older to buy a big game permit. Hunters would have to wear orange covering 100 square inches on their front and back and an orange hat or face a fine of $25.
The House restored the money to the welfare program and the Senate affirmed the decision. It now will be signed into law or vetoed by Carlin. Also clearing the Senate were proposals to:
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Agency hires firm to study area blocks
By Juli Warren
The Urban Renewal Agency took a recent court decision to heart yesterday and entered into a contract to do a downtown slum and blight study.
Work is set to begin Monday, the project manager for the study said. District Court Judge James Paddock ruled last week that the agency had exclusive power to contract for the study.
The agency stuck to its own recommendation and chose Herrick, Feinstein, an Overland Park firm, to do the study for $16,000.
Characteristics in determining shum and blight are building conditions, streets and lots, unsafe conditions, site improvements, ownership, taxes, land uses, endangered life or property and economic obsolesence, and perhaps land title.
Agency members recommended in February that the city commission here Herrick, Feinstein to do the study, but Faddock ruled that the action was void because one member was inelegible to serve.
Tim Deginger, an agency member, moved to Jefferson County four days before the agency voted, which made him ineligible, the judge said.
"I think there is every reason to believe the block meets the statutory definition of slum and blight," he said as he looked out of City Hall toward the area.
Eric Straus, project manager and an associate professor of architecture, said after the meeting that the first work on Monday would be to gather data.
Degginger resigned March 1, and the City Commission has not chosen a replacement for him.
Strauss said the property of a block must meet most of the slum and blight standards to be declared as such.
An example of economic obsolescence, he said, might be a history of vacancies.
It would not be necessary to contact owners of the property, he said, because only exterior decay and interior decay on public spaces would be considered.
The area to be studied is between Sixth and Seventh streets from Kentucky Street to the alley just west of New Hampshire Street.
Property owners in the area had mixed reactions to the go-ahead for the study.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Central America
Friday, March 28, 1986
Contras hit, Nicaragua says
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Nicaraguan government said yesterday that its troops destroyed important enemy camps along the border in an apparent reference to contra camps inside Honduran territory.
"The Defense Ministry statement did not say the fighting was inside Honduran territory, but the Nicaraguan government repeatedly had said in the past that the U.S.-backed rebels' chief training camp was in Honduras near the border with Nicaragua.
Meanwhile, the Honduran army yesterday displayed captured Soviet-made weapons, supplies and the fly-covered corpse of five Sandinista soldiers in San Francisco de Capilla wide-scale Nicaraguan incursion.
The Honduran army and the U.S. Embassy organized a carefully staged tour for reporters into the region along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border in the first visit by the press to the region since Washington said
1,500 Sandinista soldiers crossed the border.
It was impossible to verify the statements because reporters were not permitted to go to the site of the battle.
The Hondurans displayed an array of Soviet-made weaponry they said they captured from fleeing Nicaraguans. The captured cache included 38 AK-47 rifles, four machine guns, a SAM-7 hand-held surface-to-air missile, mortars, rocket-propelled grenade launchers, grenades, ammunition, clothing and canned food from Yugoslavia.
A helicopter also flew in the bodies of what the Hondurans said were five Sandinista soldiers killed two days ago by Honduran troops in a series of small hit-and-run engagements in the mountains near the border.
The Nicaraguan Defense Ministry statement said 40 Sandinista soldiers and 350 contra rebels were killed in fighting along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border in the last week. It said 250 contras and 116 Nicaraguan soldiers were wounded.
The Min'stry said government troops destroyed important enemy camps, including the enemy's principal training center.
Sandinista troops also destroyed several means of transportation, including one helicopter, the statement said.
Until now, Nicaraguan authorities have denied White House allegations that their troops had entered Honduras.
The statement said that the Nicaraguan army dealt major blows to the contra forces in different combat areas and that the most important fighting took place along different points on the Honduran-Nicaraguan border where contra forces are trying to penetrate the territory.
The ministry said five Sandinista soldiers are missing, adding two who are in Honduran custody, an apparent reference to two soldiers who were presented to reporters late Wednesday in the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa. The ministry is trying to secure their quick release to
Nicaragua, the statement said.
Meanwhile, Western sources in Tegucigalpa, said the contra rebels killed 200 Nicaraguan soldiers while killing a police officer during base in Honduras last week.
U. S. officials have provided most of the details on the reported fighting amid President Reagan's campaign to win congressional approval.
Despite the reports of fighting, government offices in Managua and Tegucigalpa began closing yesterday for the Easter weekend. Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo was one of thousands of Hondurans who left the capital for the brief holiday.
In Washington, the State Department said that Honduran forces were conducting mop-up operations against the remnants of Nicaraguan forces.
Charles Redman, State Department spokesman, said it was not clear how many Sandinista troops remained on Honduran territory after the deepest, largest, most serious penetration of Honduran territory ever.
01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Nicaragua raids are slap in the face, Reagan says
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — President Reagan called Nicaragua raids into Honduras a slap in the face to House members who voted against military aid for the Contras. He also said yesterday that his congressional critics held the lives of the anti-Sandinista rebels in their hands.
Beginning an 11-day Easter vacation with a political speech in New Orleans, Reagan called on Congress to grow up and face reality. He asked them to declare war on the world serious negotiations flowed not from proving sincerity but from resolve and leverage.
Reagan, introduced by Rep. Henson Moore, R-La., as the greatest freedom fighter of all time, left New Orleans for his Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch, where he plans to spend a quiet and secluded Easter.
At a fund-raising appearance for Moore, who is seeking to become Louisiana's first Republican senator, Reagan cited examples of Congress grudgingly and narrowly supporting his foreign affairs initiatives — aid to El Salvador, the Strategic Defense Initiative and aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.
"In short, peace through strength is a fact of life, and it is about time America leaves uncertainty and indecision behind," he said. "It is time to grow up and face reality."
In the case of El Salvador, he said, congressional opponents suggested a communist victory was inevitable. "Today, the communities are on the run in El Salvador, and even critics believe that the government can make democracy work in his troubled country."
The House voted last week against a $100 million aid package for the Contras.
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Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30: Sat. 10-3
A magical mixture of the classics and pop with just the right amount of comedy sprinkled in . . .
BASS TUNGLE BAND
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
The Canadian Brass
Frederic Mills, Trumpet
Ronald Romm, Trumpet
Martin Hackleman, French Horn
Eugene Watts, Trombone
Charles Dallenbach, Tuba
The Canadian Brass
8:00 p.m. Monday, March 31, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved; for reservations call 913/864-3982
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
KU and K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5.25
Senior Citizens/Other Students: $11.50 & $9.50
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
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Friday, March 28, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
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Panel confirms suspensions in wake of shanty incident
United Press International
HANOVER, N.H. — A Dartmouth College panel affirmed suspensions yesterday for 10 students who attacked symbolic anti-apartheid shanties on the campus lawn with sledgehammers.
The 10, all members of the conservative Dartmouth Review newspaper, were given 48 hours to leave the Ivy League campus or file an intent to appeal, said Laura Dicovitsky, an administration spokeswoman.
Some of those suspended said the college's motivation was to silence the newspaper. The suspensions for the 10 students ranged from one term to three terms. Each term at the college lasts three months.
"As of now, they have been suspended," Dicovitsky said. "Technically, they have 48 hours to leave the campus. That's all that's clear now."
The Jan. 21 attack on the shanties, built last November by the Dartmouth Community for Divestment to protest
the college's $63 million in investments linked to South Africa, sparked a 30-hour sit-in at administrative offices by anti-apartheid activists.
The 10 students, plus two other non-Review undergraduates, initially received stiffer suspensions from the college's Committee on Standards last month.
Christopher Baldwin, 18, of Hindsale, Ill., one of those suspended, accused the committee of playing political football with the 10 because of their affiliation with the Review.
The committee overturned an earlier ruling that found the students guilty of violence, but affirmed rulings that found them guilty of malicious property destruction and disorderly conduct, Décivitisky said.
Deborah Stone, the Review's editor-in-chief, also accused the committee of a bias against the independent newspaper, which sparked controversy on the New Hampshire campus for its right-wing lampoons of liberal professors.
TWA attendants call replacements unsafe
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Striking flight attendants, who took their case to Congress and the American public yesterday, accused Trans World Airlines of jeopardizing safety by employing inexperienced replacements.
Victoria Frankovich, head of the Independent Federation of Flight Attendants, met with staff members of a House transportation subcommittee to discuss the union's safety concerns.
About 6,000 flight attendants struck TWA three weeks ago in a dispute involving wages and work rules.
Frankovich told a news conference that rookie flight attendants acted improperly when a Boeing 727 cabin filled with smoke.
TWA said the workers were fully trained and performed their duties. Some passengers,
however, questioned whether the attendants did all they could to ensure safety.
Federal Aviation Administration officials said the 90 passengers and six crew members on a flight from St. Louis to Boston were evacuated Wednesday when an overheated air conditioner billowed smoke as the aircraft taxied at Boston's Logan International Airport. One injury was reported.
Frankovich and other union members charged that the replacement flight attendants had failed to recognize the seriousness of the situation and delayed notifyin the pilot of the smoke. They also said the attendants did not know how to operate the rear emergency exit doors.
"It demonstrates that the company has failed to fully train and qualify our replacements," said Mary Ellen Miller.
The theft of $1,012 in phone services was reported Wednesday by a Lawrence woman, police said. A friend of the woman's daughter used her calling card number to make long distance calls.
A radar detector, valued at $300,
was stolen between 11:45 p.m.
Wednesday and 12:15 a.m. yesterday
from a pickup truck in the 100 block
of Minnesota Street, police said.
On the Record
One thousand red bricks, valued at $250, were stolen in December from a storage area on West Campus, KU police said.
An equalizer and two speakers, valued together at $180, were stolen between midnight and 8 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1200 block of Rhode Island Street, police said.
A compact disc player, valued at $300, was stolen between 3 and 4 p.m. Wednesday from a room in Ellsworth Hall. police said.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Confrontation with Libya
Friday, March 28, 1986
Clash may boost arms sales
United Press International
DALLAS - Arms manufacturers said yesterday that they expected sales to jump in world markets because of combat worthiness shown by the Navy in attacks on Libyan patrol boats and a missile base.
Navy Secretary John Lehman said it would help the financial interests of the arms manufacturers if the weapons performed well in battle. "There's no truer test for the equipment," he said.
When Argentina's planes destroyed a modern British ship with an Exocet missile during the Falklands War, sales of the French-made armament soared. When Israel knocked out an Iraqi nuclear plant using long-range F-18s carrying iron-tipped bombs, sales skyrocketed at General Dynamics, maker of the aircraft.
A hostile skirmish in which products match or exceed expectations is great advertising, said Jim Gilbert, who heads Dallas' LTVs division of the
A-7E Cosair, the Navy attack aircraft that led the carrier-based strike this week.
carrier based in the skirmish would aid sales of the aircraft abroad. "Our products did a beautiful job. It was certainly good press," he said.
Lehman, often a critic of government contract quality, praised each manufacturer at a conference of retired Navy officers yesterday. He termed performance of the missiles, aircraft and ships superlative and beyond expectations.
"When the reliability of a system is shown under war circumstances, it actually increases the credibility of our system," said Kathi McDonald, spokeswoman for McDonnell Douglas Astronautics of St. Louis, which produces the ship-destroving Harpoon, a type of cruise missile.
"From the standpoint of short-term orders the Libyan incident will probably have little effect. There's not enough time for the orders to come in. But the long-term view, yes indeed, we expect sales to increase significantly."
So too does Texas Instruments, the Dallas firm that produces some of the Harpoon's control components and makes the High-Speed Anti-Radar Missile, commonly known as HARM. The supersonic missiles, which home in on enemy radar, were used to knock out a shore-based missile launching site near the Libyan port of Sidra.
"We would, of course, love to see (HARM) become the weapon of choice among our NATO allies," said one source within the company who asked to remain anonymous. "This sort of performance is advertising you can't buy."
Legitimate sales of high-tech weapons often take years to consummate. Manufacturers in the United States must obtain permission from the State Department to sell abroad and then pursue a contract only after receiving formal expressions of interest from approved nations.
"The process takes anywhere from two to five years," said Gilbert.
Khadafy may not get Soviet backing
United Press International
MOSCOW — His confrontation with the United States has taught Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy that he cannot expect strong backing even from nominal friends such as the Soviet Union.
"They know he is out of his mind," one Western diplomat said.
Analysis
The Kremlin would not use those words, but it has taken a decidedly low-key response to the conflict this week between Libyan forces and the U.S. Sixth Fleet, which crossed Khadafy's line of death in the Gulf of Sidra.
ed aggression and aircraft carrier diplomacy, but there were no threats of reprisal against Washington and no promises of more aid to Tripoli.
The Soviets called the U.S. actions piracy, arm
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev denounced the United States and pledged solidarity with the Libyan people. He did not mention Khadafy.
"The Soviet Union is not going to get into a confrontation with Washington over Khadafy, not on something like this," the Western diplomat said.
The Soviet Union has been as cautious about the unpredictable Khadiya as have many other countries, East and West, Arab and non-Arab.
Three years ago the two countries announced an agreement to sign a treaty of friendship and cooperation, which never have appeared, and Khadafy bristled last fall when asked during a Moscow visit which side was blocking the agreement.
From the Kremlin's viewpoint, Khadafy is neither predictable nor unquestioning in his support of Soviet proposals. He backs Iran against pro-Moscow Iraq in the Persian Gulf War and has pro-crowned the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
His support for terrorism is also a source of embarrassment to the Soviets. Moscow found out it also could be a victim when a Soviet diplomat was kidnapped and killed in Beirut last September.
Soviet publications reject the U.S. charges against Khadafy, but do not report Libyan praise of the freedom fighters who stage international terrorist attacks.
Despite the difficulties, Moscow will not cut ties to Khadafy. There are immediate benefits, including his value as a nuisance to the West and lavish arms purchases that pour dollars into Soviet coffers.
Broadcasts by Libya declare win in Gulf
The radio said Libyans had risen to the level of being a match for a superpower, the United States of America, which they fought and triumphed over.
United Press International
TRIPOLI, Libya — After the U.S. 6th Fleet withdrew from the Gulf of Sidra yesterday, Libya's state radio declared a victory over the United States in the clashes about Moammar Khadafy's self-declared line of death.
The radio, in a special broadcast marking the 16th anniversary of the expulsion of British forces, also said the Libyan people had scored a glittering victory over the imperialist invaders of the Gulf of Death, the Gulf of Sidra.
The television broadcast quoted the political editor of the state news agency, JANA, as saying the pro-Libyan stand against the U.S. aggression and provocations adopted by the whole world had
The declaration came hours after the United States announced it was ending 8th Fleet maneuvers through the disputed waters and air space off Libya. Those maneuvers led to the United States damaging two Libyan boats and knocking out a radar station.
In another broadcast, Libyan television said the decision to halt the maneuvers had been forced on the Pentagon by Libyan firmness and brave defiance.
About 1,500 Libyans, clad in military uniforms or swathed in white robes and chanting songs, gathered yesterday in Tripoli's Green Square to celebrate a national holiday remembering the expulsion of British forces from Libya.
played a decisive role in the cancellation.
The demonstration in the square, a huge plaza in the center of Tripoli painted green in honor of the Libyan revolution, was filled with singing revelers and bands.
Some protesters chanted anti-American slogans in a small demonstration in front of the Belgian Embassy. The embassy handles U.S. interests in Libya and has been downed down in 1890. That incident ended official U.S. presence in the country.
Libyans questioned in the street were friendly to an American reporter. They blamed the Reagan administration rather than the American people for the conflict in the gulf.
"If it was just our two peoples, the Libyan and the American people, we could work out this thing," said one young Libyan. "It is the Reagan administration I don't understand."
A Western diplomat, however, warned that despite the capital's festivity, skirms between the countries could escalate.
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Friday, March 28, 1986
Sports
01
University Daily Kansan
11
Jayhawks, Duke set for rematch in Final Four semifinal
Kansas needs to shut down Duke offense
PUMA
By Matt Tidwell
DALLAS — Kansas head coach Larry Brown and North Carolina head coach Dean Smith talked during the Javahows' closed practice at Southern Methodist
yesterday. Kansas was the first of the Final Four teams to arrive in Dallas
Sports writer
Larry Brown didn't mince words when he predicted how his team would have to play in order to beat two-point favorite Duke in the semifinal game of the Final Four.
Duke (36-2)
"We're going to have to play our best basketball game of the year," the Kansas head coach said before leaving for Dallas. "We can't let
Men's Basketball
Final Four semifinal
5:00 p.m. tomorrow
at Dallas
them have second shots, and we have to cut their scoring opportunities. Those are the keys for us."
In composing his Duke game plan, Brown must feel like other coaches who have had to look for a place to attack the Blue Devils.
When he talked of the Blue Devils, 96-2 for the season and 92-86 winners over Kansas on Dec. 1, Brown's offensive abilities became evident.
Perhaps it's the fact that Duke maintained a lead over Kansas for an entire half that causes Jayhawk fans the most worry going into tomorrow's do-or-die game in Reunion Arena.
The Blue Devils stock enough weapons to make any opponent feel helpless. Like Kansas, Duke uses a setup of solid inside and outside play.
On the front line, the Blue Devils look to forwards David Henderson and Mark Alarie. Henderson has 14.2 points and 4.8 rebounds a game. He scored 30 points in the win over Kansas. Alarie averages 17.4 points and 62 rebounds a game.
In the back court, they look to All-
America guard Johnny Dawkins and
Tommy Anaker. Dawkins averages
20.0 points and 5.6 rebounds a game.
Amaker, who has 228 assists,
averages 6.2 and 2.0.
Duke head coach Mike Krzyezowski explained how other teams got frustrated by Duke's ability to score inside or out.
"I think one of the reasons David (Henderson) has improved so much is because we have an inside-outside attack." Krzeyzewski said. "Teams have to pay attention to Dawkins and Alarie and that opens things up for David. We have a good complementary team."
Duke has struggled with its team field goal shooting in the tournament, cooling off to 51.7 percent. Henderson also has fallen below his offensive battles against the tournament, scoring just eight points against both Navy and Old Dominion.
Even with those problems, Duke keeps winning.
"I don't think he (Henderson) is pressing," Krzysztew said. "People are just looking to stop David more and I think that opened things up for Dawkins, who's had a great tournament.
"We as a team have not shot well in this tournament, although we've played very good defense and rebounded well."
Kansas hasn't been flawless in the tournament either. The Jayhawks struggled for one half against Temple and nearly lost in regulation to Michigan State.
But it was a second-half charge led by Danny Manning and Greg Dreling in Sunday's 75-67 win over North Carolina. The team got back on track and into the Final Four.
In that game, Kansas shot its best in the tournament as a team at 57.7 percent.
Both coaches said they already had given some thought to how the squads would match up defensively.
"We haven't made any final decisions, but I know Armaker will be on Hunter," Krzypezwski said. "Alarie and Bilas will be on Drelling and Manning. But they have a lot of quickness on offense and that forces you to switch off on defense."
"We'll be pretty much like we were last time," Brown said. "We'll have Calvin (Thompson) on Anaker. A lot depends on Ronnie (Kellogg) ankle. Up front we haven't decided yet."
Krzyzewski said he thought much of the pressure had been lifted and that both teams would settle down and play their best basketball in the Final Four.
event," Kryzewski said. "Making the Final Four involves much more pressure. I think once you there, the teams play loose and play their best basketball."
Probable Starters
Kansas
"I don't think it is a pressure
F 25 Danny Manning (6-11)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (6-9)
C 30 Greg Drelling (7-1)
G 35 Calvin Thompson (6-6)
G 22 Cadcure Hunter (6-8)
Duke
DURE
F 32 Mark Alanie (6-8)
F 12 Dave Henderson (6-5)
C 21 Jay Blasn (6-5)
G 4 Tommy Amaker (6-0)
G 4 Johnny Dawkins (6-2)
KU's Kellogg ready to play despite foot
The Associated Press
Kellogg, despite a painfully sprained arch on his left foot, is hoping to add to his weekend showcase performances this Saturday against Duke in the semifinals of the National College Athletic Association basketball tournament at Reunion Arena in Dallas.
DALLAS — Kansas' Ron Kellogg is known as "Mr. Saturday" to fans and teammates because all six of his 30-point scoring performances have been on that day of the week.
"If he can't start, he'll pick the starting lineup," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said yesterday. "I think he knows that Archie (Marshall) is the one who goes in for him."
Marshall, a junior guard-forward from Tulsa, Okaa, has averaged 8.5 points a game in the playoffs, including a 16-point performance against Michigan State in the NCAA Midwest Region semifinals.
Brown said a decision hadn't been made on which player will start.
Kellogg, who is second in scoring at 15.8 points per game and in assists at 3.2 per game, suffered the foot injury. March 8 against Oklahoma in the semifinals of the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
Brown said Kellogg worked out lightly yesterday with the Jayhawks at Moody Coliseum on the Southern Methodist campus.
Kellogg has continued to play despite the injury. He returned to score 12 points in the Big Eight championship victory over Iowa State.
After a victory over Temple in the second round of the NCAA playoffs, swelling caused concern that the defense would Neb., would not be able to continue.
Players work to find time for studies
In the Midwest Regionals
Kellogg's foot held up for victories
over Michigan State and North
Carolina State as Kansas advanced
to the Final Four.
By Sally Streff
Special to the Kansan
Chris Piper tried to hit the books last weekend, but it wasn't easy for him.
"I tried to study Saturday between games," the Kansas forward said. "It lasted about five minutes."
Arcie Marshall, another forward, said Monday that he too was struggling to keep up with classes.
"I'm behind. I had very little studying this weekend. I couldn't study last Thursday night because I was last night doing a game, wanting to do well," he said.
Piper's and Marshall's problems reflect what happens to student athletes competing in a national championship. The Kansas basketball players must juggle the same academic requirements all students face along with trips, missed classes, excited fans and pressure.
Players and academic support staff for the athletic department say the struggle became more difficult as advanced in the NCAA tournament.
"We don't try to over-remind them of their studies to the point it takes concentration away from basketball," Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for academic support, said.
"This opportunity could come once in a lifetime for some of them," he
said, "But we constantly remind them they still have an obligation to their studies. They're very much the GPA and hours needed to pass."
Mark Freidinger, assistant basketball coach, said, "We've got to have them back next year. We try and stay on top of them all year."
Players usually have time to study during trips, but studying on the road or in a hotel room is difficult, several players said.
"It's really hard to open a book in a hotel room the night before an important game." Scooter Barry said. "Hotels are hard to study in. You usually have one to two hours between eating or practicing and a game. You sit around napping or watching TV.
Greg Dreiling, center, said, "The younger guys are having more problems. I'm used to traveling. It's
Jeff Johnson said, "The coaches tell us to stay in the room."
"At least when you're at home you can go to the library and shut yourself off."
hard right now to study, though. You can get yourself to class, but it's hard to study."
Dreiling wasn't the only player who said he was having difficulty concentrating on school because of the tournament games.
"There's a lot of distractions," Piper said. "Everybody just wants to congratulate you. It's not as bad at home as on the road. On the road you get all the fans, alumns and media. But we appreciate it when everyone shows support.
"Half the people in class were daydreaming about how they're getting to Dallas," he said, referring to Monday classes.
"School's just so far away right now. I hate to say class is not on my mind, but you want to work on the game because the goal you've been trying to achieve here. It's hard to centrate on school when you're in the Final Four."
But Dreiling said he thought the team's trip to the Final Four was distracting to more people than just basketball players.
Mark Turgeon, guard, said he went to teachers before the team took a trip to tell them he would miss class. Most of his teachers arrange times
Marshall said, "When we got to the tournament, it was a do-or-die situation. It took total concentration."
Marshall said, "I talk to my teachers ahead of time. While I'm here, I'm going to do the work. Nobody gives something for nothing anymore."
Lee said both the coaching staff and his staff told players they should talk to professors before missing class.
"Professors have indicated to me that kids have talked to them," he said.
Nevertheless, Lee's office asked the executive vice chancellor's office to remind the players' teachers that players would miss yesterday's, today's and possibly Tuesday's classes.
Piper, who missed a test yesterday and one today, said it would be rough if he had to make up both tests next week.
"Once it's over, I'm going to have to work hard. I'll have to hurry up and catch up before the semester's over. It will be a long few weeks," he said.
But he said the extra hassle was worth it.
"I'm estatic. Only four teams can have these distractions right now."
ANSAS
Kansas center Greg Drilling will try to get the upper hand on Duke in the second game of the NCAA Final Four semifinals 5 p.m. tomorrow at Dallas.
LSU's Brown never at a loss for words
United Press International
Brown, coach of the LSU Tigers,
brings his act to town this weekend
for the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Final Four. And one
one loves an audience as much as
the always cattie Tigers coach.
DALLAS — A dramatist will usually find a way to insert a little change of pace into a tense situation, which is where Dale Brown comes in.
Most of Brown's topics are all too familiar to those who follow college basketball. He likes to bring up his impoverished background. He likes to spar with the NCAA. He likes to be on the side of the underdog.
And as the LSU Tigers arrived yesterday at the site of the Final Four, Brown's team was quite clearly the underdog.
"Dale has done a tremendous job with his team," Georgetown coach John Thompson said yesterday. "He has them playing the way you have to play — loose and without fear."
LSU likes underdog role
BATON ROUGE, La. — Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown says he's willing to play the underdog right up to the national championship.
The Associated Press
Brown says he feels more confident this year, leading the only unranked team in the Final Four, than he did in 1881, when his Tigern had the best record in the country. LSU lost to Indiana in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament and said he expected better luck in the
"I relish the role," he said. "I'm more comfortable in that position. I guess I'm more familiar with the territory."
Brown said. "We've been the underdog through the tournament, and that is understandable. But there are some things that do not go in a poll. Those things are the emotional factor and a little bit
"There are some things that aren't figured in the polls or the latest line," he said. "Your image and reputation are only what other people think of you. Your character is what you are."
semifinals tomorrow against seventh-ranked Louisville.
It wasn't superior size or talent that allowed LSI to victories over Top 10 opponents Georgia Tech and Kentucky in the regional finish, he said, but a combination defense and high emotion.
Brown has talked a lot in recent days about the magic his team has and about its character and mental toughness.
of luck. You have to stay away from illness and injury, and you have to stay away from having dissension on the team.
"A guy asked me once when we were ranked second in the country
whether that put pressure on us. I said I hoped that every year they would say LSU was supposed to win. I thought that was what I meant.
"But now I think I relish this role more. I think I function better because I haven't had enough experience being on top. I have never had a chance to play under any legends or coach under any legends. I personally like the challenge we have faced this year and the kids have, too. People now ask would I prefer to be the underdog, and I guess that is the easiest role."
That recognition came when his teams were among the best in the country in 1960 and 1981. His 1981 team went to the Final Four before losing to Indiana in the semifinals.
Brown is in his 29th year of coaching. He spent the early portion of that time at high schools before becoming an assistant at Utah State.
He has been at LSU for 14 years, battling for recognition alongside the Tiger football team.
The Associated Press
Cardinal team similar to winning team of'80
DALLAS — The similarities between Louisville's team in this year's Final Four and his 1980 NCAA championship squad are too numerous for even head coach Denny Crum to ignore.
Both teams benefited from the emergence of a freshman center who
"I said all season long this team reminded me of the 1980 squad, and things just kept happening to add to that," said Crum, who is making his sixth Final Four appearance with a Louisville team in 15 seasons.
In 1980, it was Rodney McCray stepping in for his injured brother, Scooter. This year, it's 6-foot-10 Peris Ellison, who was born in New York and grew up in Savannah, Ga.
Again, as in 1980, there is senior
Ellison, the Metro Conference Freshman of the Year, is third on the team in scoring (12.8), second in rebounding (7.9) and leaded in blocked shots (89), blocking 15 more than Louisiana State's entire team.
leadership.
Then, it was All-American Darrell Griffith, now with the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association. This year's "Mr. Clutch" has been guard Milt Wagner, back this season after missing last year because of a broken foot.
In both seasons, Louisville won the regional finals in Houston. In 1980, Louisville defeated Louisiana State 86-66. Tomorrow, Louisville will meet Louisiana State in the semifinals in Dallas.
This season, Louisville dispatched another Southeastern Conference team. Auburn. 84-76 at the Summit.
And in both seasons, Louisville finished strong after losing to a team from Arkansas.
In 1890, Louisville closed out the season with eight straight victories; after a 76-60 loss to Valvano's Iona team at Madison Square Garden. This season, Louisville has won 15 straight since North Carolina State downed the Cardinals 76-64 in Raleigh on Feb. 8.
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, March 28, 1986
Kemper controversy handled improperly
United Press International
DALLAS — The NCAA's interpreter of rules said yesterday that the controversial "frozen clock" problem in last weekend's Kansas-Michigan State regional semifinal game was improperly handled.
"There is no way some time should not have been taken off the clock," said Dr. Ed Steitz, editor and interpreter of National College Athletic Association basketball rules.
The second-ranked Kansas Jayhawks, who will play in Saturday's national semifinal against No. 1 Duke, survived the regional semifinal scare with Michigan State and won in overtime.
But what sticks in the minds of the Spartans' fans and head coach Judi Heathete is that the Kemper Arena clock froze with 20:20 left in the second half and Michigan State ahead, 76-72.
About 15 seconds elapsed before the clock was started.
Whether the extra time helped Kansas or hurt the Jayhawks' chances to win in regulation is moot. The bottom line, according to the man who interprets rules for the NCAA, is that the clock should have been corrected.
"I'm sure all of our timers are honest help, but they can make mistakes," said Steitz.
Steitz said, however, that something should have been done to correct the situation.
Stetz said that regardless of whether it was an error by timekeeper Larry Bates or a malfunctioning clock, game officials should have been notified of the problem and the problem corrected.
"He should have hit the buzer.
If the buzzer doesn't work, he should get up on the table or run out onto the court if he has to to get the officials' attention," Steitz said, referring to the timer.
Stitz cited Rule 2, Section 12, which refers to timers. He said there had been some misunderstanding because the statute wasn't listed under correctable errors.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown received a technical foul from referee Bobby Dibler while complaining that Heathcoh, who left the designated coaches' box in trying to get the clock started, should have been whistled.
Steitz, however, said Heathcote was within his rights in leaving the box and "any official that would have called a technical foul in that situation should not be working an NCAA ballgame."
"I I were Jud, and I I've told Jeud this, there was no way I would have been worried about moving out of that coaching box, he said. "I'd have run right out on that floor.
"That's a situation where you've got to seek your own protection."
- LEXINGTON, Ky. — For the fourth consecutive year, Southern California's Cheryl Miller led the Kodak All-America NCAA Division I women's basketball team.
United Press International
Miller named All-American for fourth consecutive year
The 6-foot-3 forward became the third person to make the honorary team four times.
Yesterday's announcement came on the eve of the women's Final Four involving Southern Cal, Western Kentucky, Texas and Tennessee. Joining Miller on the 10-woman team were Teresa Edwards of Georgia and Kami Ethridge of Texas, both listed last year.
Named for the first time were Cimdy Brown of California State-Long Beach; Wanda Ford, Drake; Jennifer Gillom, Mississippi; Pam Leake, North Carolina; Lilie Mason, Western Kentucky; Kutraca Mcnlain, Georgia; and Sue Wicks, Rutgers.
Miller, who leads the Women of Troy in scoring with 26 points per game and in rebounding at 12 per game, also leads the country in media exposure.
She joins KU's Lymette Woodard and Anne Meyers of UCLA as fourtime All-Americans. She led Southern Cal to NCAA titles in 1983 and 1984, and helped her team to a Final Four appearance this year.
Edwards, a 5-foot-5 senior guard, was a member of the 1984 gold medal U.S. Olympic team. An adept ballhandler and defensive player,
sane ran the Lady Bulldogs' offense during her four seasons.
Ethridge, also a 5-foot-5 senior guard, was a national leader in assists.
The only other member of the team who will play in the Final Four is Mason, a 6-2 senior forward who led the Lady Hoppers with 20 points and nine rebounds per game.
Voters bypass Adkins
By Dawn O'Malley
Kansas forward Vickie Adkins was named to the first All-Big Eight team and became the 10th leading scorer in the Bid Eight.
While playing for Kansas this year, she averaged 18.6 points a game and grabbed an average of 8.9 rebounds.
Even though she missed nearly 70 games early in her career, Adkins rallied to become a leading scorer and rebound for the Jayhawks.
She was the Most Valuable Player in the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic and was named to the WRAL Classic All-Tournament team this season, but she was not named to the Kodak All-American team yesterday.
"We are definitely disappointed." Toni Webb, Kansas guard, said. "She deserved it. She was a perfect example of what they call an All-American. She has
Adkins and Kansas head coach Marian Washington were unavailable for comment yesterday.
everything to fill it.
"I'd like to have a list of qualities. I'm confused."
Adkins ended her collegiate career after Kansas lost to Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight tournament. She went out on a high note, scoring 33 points, 20 of which she scored in the second half. But her efforts were fruitless.
Even though the team lost, Adkins' name will be etched in the record books as the 10th leading scorer in the Big Eight Conference history with 1,786 career points. Adams is third on Kansas' All-Time scoring list behind Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell.
She scored 35 points in games against Alcorn State, Avila College and Oklahoma.
Adkins pulled down 17 rebounds against Kansas State. She blocked five shots in the Iowa State game. "I've accepted it that the better man doesn't always win," Evette Ott, Kansas point guard, said. "It's a general rule and politics. It's not what you know, but who you know."
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As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present a cash gift to the Kansas Union. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
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Qualifications
- Applications must be received by 5 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986
Applications
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Summer 1987
WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS
SUMMER SESSION ONLY at Wadham College of the University of OXFORD
the London School of Economics. St. Andrews Universities, for Qualified Juniors and Seniors.
Full Academic Year Programs at the London School of Economics, St. Andrews Universities, for
Accredited courses in government, economics, journalism and prelaw pv an outstanding faculty.
All credits transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia (Founded in 1776)
Inquiries to:
Mrs. Janet Kollek, J.D.
Admissions Director
The Washington International Studies Center
212-724-0804 or 0136
(EO/AA)
Tuesday, April 1, 1986,7 p.m.
English Room
Kansas Union
Students: $12.50/plate, $25 per couple
General Public: $15/plate, $30 per couple
2
When you pay for your dinner and reservation, your hosts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Cuttewater will mail you your personal invitation; you will find your assumed character and dosier.
Also included are clues to the mystery, information concerning some of the other characters, and a few small tasks to perform (you may be asked to convey a message to another player, divulge information, or insult the host).
The mystery begins in the English Room, 6th floor
Kansas Union with introductions, music, drinks, and
clues. The mystery then proceeds to the Centennial
Room for dinner. After the murder is announced,
everyone is invited to walk down the hall
to the study and to the bedroom (also located on the 6th floor) to look for
clues and evidence. Guesses (the victim pardoned) reassemble in the
English Room for coffee and desert. The murder will be solved at the
end of the evening. The mood of the Murder-Mystery Dinner is mastic
and semi-formal (suckot and tie,
please). Remember, Are you will
be the host of many practical meals?
Friday, March 28, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
1
Òlane Dultmaler/KANRAN
Cindy Panowicz, hurdler for the women's track team, warms up during track practice. The men's and women's teams were preparing yesterday.
Nebraska hires coach
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — Danny Nee, a Vietnam veteran who built a successful basketball program at Ohio University, said yesterday that he looked forward to taking over the Nebraska basketball coaching job vacated by Moe Iba.
"I'm very excited to coach at the University of Nebraska," Nee said at a news conference. "I feel I'm coming into a conference that is in a renaissance period."
Asked the style of play he favored, Nee replied, "Hard and unselfish, up and down the floor." He said specific offenses and defenses would be tailored to the team's talent. Nee said he planned to meet with the Husker team Monday.
Nee said his first priorities would be to assemble a staff and get on with
recruiting. He said he would have a four-year contract, details of which still are being worked out.
Nee, 40, was contacted about the Nebraska job by Devaney before Iba resigned. Nee's six-year record at Ohio was 107-67, including 22-8 this season.
A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Nee played basketball at Power Memorial High School, where one teammate was Lew Alcindor, later Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Iba resigned as Nebraska coach March 14 after Nebraska lost 67-59 to Western Kentucky in the first round of the Southeast Regional of the NCAA basketball tournament.
Nebraska was 19-11 overall this season and 8-6 in the Big Eight Conference, tied for third with Missouri and Oklahoma.
Sports Briefs
Entries due Tuesday for annual dam run
Entries for the annual 5K, 10K and 20K dam run are due Tuesday at 208 Robinson Center. The entries must be turned in or postmarked by the due pay a $6 fee on the due date the entry fee increases to $1.
The entrants will be divided into four age groups: 24 and under, 25 to 34, 35 to 44 and 45 over for the April 5 race.
All entrants will receive a T-shirt and the top winners in each age group will receive a medal.
USC gets Iowa coach
LOS ANGELES — George
Raveling, longing for a return to life in the big city, left Iowa yesterday and accepted the position of head basketball coach at Southern Cal.
Raveling, 48, agreed to a five-year contract to replace Stan Morrison, who resigned March 11 — perhaps under pressure — after seven seasons with the Trojans. Four high-regarded USC freshmen saw much playing time, but UCSC finished 11-17 overall and was last in the Pacific Ten with a 5-13 record.
While the Trojans were struggling, Raveling was guiding the Hawkeyes to a 20-12 record and a berth in the NCAA Tournament for the second straight year. Iowa was eliminated 66-64 in the first round this year by North Carolina State.
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
Featuring:
3 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., private garage, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ baths, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
— tennis court and swimming pool
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287.
LAWRENCE BATTERYCO.
903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 8 to 4 Sat. 842-2922 AUTOMOTIVE SALE
Batteries
Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down!
3 YR. 350 AMP ... $36.95
4 YR. 410 AMP . . . . . . $39.95
5 YR. 500 AMP . . . . . . . . . . $^44.95$
W/EX to Fit Most Cars and Lt. Trucks
Ten Minute Free Installations - Free System Check
5 YR. SUPER 650 AMP . . . . $ ^3$ 56.95
KU opens season at Alabama meet
By a Kansan sports writer
the invitational, which includes teams such as host Alabama, Middle Tennessee State, Cleveland State, Southernastern Louisiana and Mississippi State, will be the first conference championship to have its fourth place finish in the B.Eight Conference Championships Feb. 28-March 1 in Lincoln, Neb.
The Kansas men's track team will open its 1986 outdoor season Saturday in the Alabama Invitational in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Kansas women's track team also will be in Alabama for the in-
Kansas will compete against
Alabama, Mississippi State,
Southeastern Louisiana, Cleveland
State and Middle Tennessee.
Alabama won the National College Athletic Association Indoor Championship this year with only five athletes.
"It's good to have a variety of teams," Carla Coffey, head men's track coach, said Tuesday. "It keeps you on your toes.
"It's good exposure to good competition."
Coffey said her team should match up well against its opponents. However, Kansas' success will depend on how it capitalizes on the other teams' weaknesses.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Easter AT The Mall Sat., March 29 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
inside
Southern Hills Mall 23rd and Ousdahl
Our Easter Bunny will be giving away eggs redeemable for merchant prizes
Bring Your Camera!
Sponsored By
Southern Hills Mall Association
A J Cromer
Le Maants Family Fun
Becky's Family Hairstyling
Ed Mattings
Scheinen Cyclicity
Nytt System
Olen Piano & Organ
Photoword
Pizza Shuttle
Heaven Sent
AT TENTION:
coming this way!!
"ISRAEL" AWARENESS WEEK!
APRIL 1st-4th
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
Tues. April 1 - "ELSIE ROTH"
to speak on Ethiopian Jewry
7:30 p.m. Burge Union
Wed. April 2 - "ELSIE ROTH"
to speak on "Volunteers For Israel"
11:30 a.m. Alcove C -
Main Union
Israel Awareness Day
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Movie at Hillel House 8 p.m.
"Bevond the Wall"
Thur. April 3 - Falafel Dinner
Fri. April 4 - "Honan Yovel" Israeli Folk Singer 8 p.m.LJCC (Following Services)
Come...Be A Part Of It!! Sponsored By Hillel
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the
Department of Music and
Dance suggest you
Attend the tale of
SWEENEY
TODD
The Kennes Barber Jax Newt
(or else ... Sweeney)
Music and Lyrics by
Stephen Sonheim
Book by Hugh Wheeler
Based on a version of
Sweeney Todd by Christopher Bond
8:00 p.m.
March 28-29 &
April 4-5, 1986
Crafton-Preser Theatre
Murphy Hall
Ticket Price in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reservedFor
reservations, call
813-664-3882
VISA/MasterCard
accepted to purchase
reservations Portably
funded by the Ku Student
Activity Fee
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
FINAL FOUR BOUND
FINAL FOUR
HATS • BUMPER
STICKERS • BUTTONS
T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS
PENNANTS
OFFICIAL DESIGNS
FINAL FOUR
T-SHIRTS
5 STYLES
KU
KANSAS UNION
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. Noon-3 p.m.
864-4640
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
BURGE UNION
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7 p.m.
Fri. 8:30-5 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
864-5697
Expires today
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Expires today
A
14
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.75 | 5.25 | 8.25
10-20 | 2.90 | 4.25 | 6.00 | 9.30
20-29 | 3.20 | 4.25 | 6.75 | 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30% | 50% | 75% | 105
AD DEADLINES
For every 5 words add:
Monday      Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.40
per column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reversion allowed in classified displays. No overhauls allowed in classified display ads.
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to: Delaware Daily News.
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 864-8358.
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
tion earned rate discount
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- only
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
Correct selection to notify customers
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified
membership
thly earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
Interested persons will be given a reasonable opportunity at the hearing to present their views and comments on the existing regulations. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the hearing. Interested persons should present regulated and a copy of the financial impact statement of such changes should be submitted to Edwynna Gilbert, Associate Deane, Calhoun 200, Lawrence, Hard Stall Horn, Room 206, Lawrence, Kannas 6645.
Hillel
*Earbuds are not provided to students in
either room 1 or room 2*
*Earbuds are not provided to students in
classroom 3*
*Display classified data do not count more than
one student per room.*
BOARD OF REGEMTS-NOTE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THE REGULATIONS GOVERNING TRAFFIC AND DRIVEWAYS, AND PARKING FACILITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA. Notice is hereby given to all interested parties that on April 16, 2014, the University of Kansas, Building, Council Room, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, a public hearing will be held concerning the adoption by the Board of Regemts of the regulations for the roads, streets, driveways, and parking facilities at the University of Kansas. The following proposed changes; while certain sections of the regulations have been remembered and reorganized, the only substantive change in those regulations will be the amendments to the GENERAL REGULATIONS. The current regulations specify who is subject to these rules and regulations, and the impact of such regulations on campus mit, and hours of access to the central campus. No amendments are proposed. 2. DEFINITION OF ROADS. The purpose of these regulations, the definitions of student, faculty, staff, visitors, residence hall visitor, handicap permit, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice for medical repair authorization. Also, parking permits will be modified. 3. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 4. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 5. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 6. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 7. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 8. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 9. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 10. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 11. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 12. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 13. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 14. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 15. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 16. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 17. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 18. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 19. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 20. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 21. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 22. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 23. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 24. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 25. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 26. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 27. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 28. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 29. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 30. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 31. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 32. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 33. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 34. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 35. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 36. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 37. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 38. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 39. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 40. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 41. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 42. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 43. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 44. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 45. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 46. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 47. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 48. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 49. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 50. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 51. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 52. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 53. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 54. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 55. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 56. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 57. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 58. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 59. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 60. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 61. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 62. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 63. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 64. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 65. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 66. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 67. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 68. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 69. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 70. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 71. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 72. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 73. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 74. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 75. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 76. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 77. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 78. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 79. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 80. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 81. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 82. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 83. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 84. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 85. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 86. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 87. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 88. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 89. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 90. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 91. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 92. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 93. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 94. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 95. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 96. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 97. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 98. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 99. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 100. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 101. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 102. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 103. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 104. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 105. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 106. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 107. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 108. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 109. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 110. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 111. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 112. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 113. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 114. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 115. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 116. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 117. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 118. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 119. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 120. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 121. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 122. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 123. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 124. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 125. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 126. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 127. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 128. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 129. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 130. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 131. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 132. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 133. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 134. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 135. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 136. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 137. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 138. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 139. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 140. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 141. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 142. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 143. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 144. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 145. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 146. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 147. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 148. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 149. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 150. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 151. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 152. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 153. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 154. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 155. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 156. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 157. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 158. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 159. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 160. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 161. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 162. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 163. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 164. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 165. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 166. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 167. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 168. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 169. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 170. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 171. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 172. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 173. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 174. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 175. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 176. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 177. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 178. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 179. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 180. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 181. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 182. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 183. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 184. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 185. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 186. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 187. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 188. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 189. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 190. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 191. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 192. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 193. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 194. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 195. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 196. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 197. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 198. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 199. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 200. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 201. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 202. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 203. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 204. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 205. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 206. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 207. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 208. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 209. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 210. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 211. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 212. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 213. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 214. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 215. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 216. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 217. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 218. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 219. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 220. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 221. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 222. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 223. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 224. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 225. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 226. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 227. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 228. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 229. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 230. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 231. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 232. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 233. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 234. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 235. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 236. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 237. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 238. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 239. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 240. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 241. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 242. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 243. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 244. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 245. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 246. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 247. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 248. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 249. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 250. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 251. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 252. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 253. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 254. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 255. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 256. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 257. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 258. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 259. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 260. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 261. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 262. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 263. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 264. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 265. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 266. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 267. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 268. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 269. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 270. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 271. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 272. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 273. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 274. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 275. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 276. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 277. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 278. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 279. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 280. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 281. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 282. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 283. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 284. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 285. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 286. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 287. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 288. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 289. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 290. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 291. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 292. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 293. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 294. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 295. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 296. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice. 297. Residence hall visit parking will be modified. 298. VISITOR PARKING. The current permitations are proposed. 299. Parking PERMITS. The current regulations establish the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of handicap, moped park permit, and allow students to be seen by the physician of their choice.
A lesbian-gay dance at the Jazzahu! Monday,
March 13-6 p.m. Over 21, please.
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used vinyl records. tape sports records. LDC 2.0 X $5.00. Land Chance Records 914 W. 23rd H. 842-5811.
DRINK. DON'T DRIVE. Camp at Mega Keggar Jr.
Hillelラッフ
ISRAEL
AWARENESS
WEEK!
Tues. April 1
- ELSIE ROTH
"Ethiopian Jewry"
7:30 Burge Train
- "Volunteers For Israel"
11:30-1:30 Alcove C
Main Union
- Israel Awareness Day
- HORITAH
Israeli Folk Singer
8 p.m. LJCC
(following services)
- Movie at Hillel House
"Beyond The Wall" · 8 p.m.
Thur, April 3
- Big Eight Room Kansas Union
- Falafel Dinner
LJCC · 6 p.m.
Fri. April 4
ONAN VOYEL
KJHK FM-91 sem/annual Alternative Auction.
MEN'S  SOCcer CLUB Practice  Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, 3 p.m - 5 p.m. and 12rd
and 14th
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING a top-tiering
library; taking notes writing-
writing/writing the paper; Tuesday, 1-4 p.m. Tue,
9-20 p.m. Wed, 1-4 p.m. Fri, 10-30 p.m.
dent assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 604-844-04
Rent'* 10% Car T.V. $ 9.88 a month. Smitsy's TV
147 W. 832, 295-735, Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 10:00 Sun.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 89.06
1447 W 1491 E 242 845L Mon., Sat.
Bombardier, 5 Sun., 1 Mon.
GET your Larry Brown. For President T-Shirt
Now at Midwest, Graphics 3, e2d. Brace 8; 24h-14m
DOUGLAS COUNTY
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
needs volunteers. Applications available at headquarters (1419 Mass.) or KU Information Center (The Union).
Informational meeting March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters
headquarters.
Deadline - applications must be returned to
headquarters by April 2, 1986.
FRIDAY,
MARCH 28, 1986
IS THE LAST DAY
TO BUY
BUS PASSES
FOR THE
SPRING SEMESTER
K
K. U. ON WHEELS IS A SERVICE OF THE KU STUDENT SENATE
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
WIN $104/$75; Enter Spyder Book Collecting Context, Details: contact (days) Gilles Gillepin (863-335) or Joe Springer (863-334). Deadline April 7.
THANK YOU
Attractive 2 b ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1, $250 per month plus 1 month deposit. B234-9984 for 1 month.
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.
Applications for Summer & Fall in the Kokona Christian Living Community are being accepted.
Applications can be picked up at ECM Student Center, 329 Oread, 843-4863.
*entirements available May 15. I bedroom on
bathroom. Near campus, no pets allowed. Days
in dorm room required.
FOR RENT
APPLECROFT
APARTMENT
Available now! 3 bedroom apt. living room w/A/walklight w/entrance door 2 classrooms 3 block from Library 4 blocks from Hotel 6 blocks from Library 8 blocks from Hotel for KU students. 850-749-6217, ask for the Bookmaster.
REREAL RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgmt. one of Lawrence's largest collections in quality affordable housing. Offering station, 1,2 and 3 roomed baths, a duplexes and townhouses. Available for rent at your chosen open houses. Contact 844-6000 to solve your living needs.
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
1 BB & 2 BB
- South Edge of Campus
Houseages may May 15. 1 bedroom through 8 bedroom. Most convenient to campus. No pets. Days call schedule: Monday through Saturday, immediately lessening 2 bedroom service. Very nice to campus. 842-9738
- On the KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool
- Furnished one bedroom apartment near University &
flower garden with off-west street parking.
Phone: 814-276-3953. Fax: 814-276-3954.
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
To need to lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Note: Call 749-6911
must hold us for Summer! Trie-level 3-bedroom,
furnished apartment. Close to campus Call
1735 & 1741 W. 19th
Furnished apt. for, graduate-on bus line AC-no smoking available May 8th 682-1440.
- Within Walking Distance * 29rd Street Shopping
Need to荷载 unfurished 3-bed apt for
construction. Call 842-4918 for
water proof Clapstone. Call 842-4918 for
water
are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Space is limited!
SO APPLY
TODAY!
NAISMITH
Applications
- Graduate Students or Professionals Preferred
Call or come by for a tour.
PINCHEST APTS & 1 2 BR. Super efficient. All brand new carpets, A/C, appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-740-2923.
To need to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Michigan over Summer. Nice area, swimming pool, sauna, gym.
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union. 1218
Mississippi. 842-5749.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt.
from $315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
digestion office, hospital
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
Room for rent. On KU bus route near Bilcrest
Room for rent. All priviledges, share
Call 842-3451
Sleeping rooms available. Near campus. No pet allowed. Days call 845-1031, evenings call 845-1031.
Staying Summer? Must sublet 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment. Great location, close to shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool! Call: 849-3802.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU
WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities Water bed fine Swimming pool
Ceiling fan in apts reserved by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
Soblieve. May 23-19, 31 w option to renew lease
Parkside Parkase Apt. 21B, 2 bath, pool, tennis,
wet hut, bar rtw, quiet, nest jerging path. May
rent free, water paid, $365 mo. 842-1800.
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate to rename. Close KU or bus route 843-069.
gr. BR 23, BR or studies, 42 K 2 baths, huge ivory,
81-944 8548 as early as 6, as late as 10:30
3 bedroom and 3 bedroom completely furnished
3 bedroom and 3 bedroom near all campus. Call
841-1212, 841-3255, 749-8415.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom furnished 922
room no. 3, near campus 841-585 or
841-607.
HOUSE, ECONOMICAL 4/10 ml. from Union, 4 lb. 2R, br. or stocked in 3 baths, burgundy lime, 8x16
Summer submarine 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
own campus, garage, dishwasher / 1/2 bath,
bathroom. $249.00
Summer Sublease-Furnished, 3 bunks, 2 full baths, low utilities, 5 min. walk to campground. Available May 20. Rent free until June 1. Call 789-1655.
Summer sublease available at discount rate. May 19 to Aug 1. 1. bedroom Hanover Place. Water paid. Call 842-8478-M F-7 p.m. W-1 p.m. or p.m.
- 10 or 12 month
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- SWIMMING POOL
*RAILRIDGE* Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studio-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building next to laundry building, water paid up. Building next to laundry building, clean dishes laundry, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid. TOWNSHUSES 8-3 & 4 *beachroom* (3 bedrooms), laundry room, excellent maintenance services 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, volleyball, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. E
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
ASSIGNMENT
- FREE SHOWTIME
- On-Site Mgmt
- Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
- Energy efficient
Satellite T V
Laundry room
- Clubhouse
* Lounge
KVM
- Clubhouse
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
WHAT A DEAL-Sublease a 3 BR townhouse for summer. $450/mo. furnished. Close to downtown, campus and on road. route 7623 evenings.
Satellite T.V.
WANTED
**YOU ARE WANTED** to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in summer time. Pools, lighted rooms, courts to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to be.
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, paid water and cablevision . . . All at affordable rates. Visit our rental office today.
NEW apartment available for sublease at HGVenn apartments. Very close to campus 2. Minimum age 18. Valid for use in microwave. Available May 1. Option to renew lease. Call 841-8358 or Property Management Service Number.
BUS. PERSONAL
All cotton knee-buckets, from Paradise
Fund-quality authentic Hawaiian wear. ELC.
15th & Crestline
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
meadowbrook
ASSIGNMENT...
Average Joe seeking desire好. Likes JKJHK Alternative Auction. Listen to FM-79 from 1-70
meadowbrook
WE WANT YOU AT...
15th & Crestline 842-4200
- All Utilities Paid
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
Friday, March 28, 1986
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- On Run Line
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Free Cable TV
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-
coming event! 7 & M Favors offers the best quality and
price available on imprinted special plus
t-shirt or sweatshirt designs for our
loved artists. 220 W, 92th (Behind Gibson's)
814-4349.
Modeling and theater portfolio - showing now-
based films, call for information.
Society Studies 749-811
Keep that beautiful tan or work on one now
Welcome Back Special
Complimentary Day Trial*
Check Us Out-No Obligation
20% Off
No Membership Required We Guarantee: lowest price, best service, best tan
**18th' P.C. TV $ 2,500 a month. Smithy's TV**
*The Lawrence Guide to Convention and Party*
*Resources is looking for advertisers. Designed and*
*not listing ads. Enterprises.*
*Resources, Rs. 600/-*.
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
The Union's recording
J
25th & Iowa 841-6232
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Thousands of R & H Albums - 8 or less. Also collectors items. Tail & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrilla B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
Velvet sofa and chairs. We are now offering our most popular style, the early American, at discount prices from $1395 in 1969 for nylon velvet with a microlite on it. Only 8 sets to go at 1B3R or terms for both pieces. Hurry to Midwest Furniture and Watered LAB-1024. At discount prices. Lawrence, KS 60044. If you sn�ce you lose!!
View adult movies in the privacy of your own computer. See more details at Saturday, 14-6 Sunday. Bring this ad in for $1.00 discount on movies except on Tuesday. Fast Eddie's Videos. #Illinois. Old Towne Square
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtland, 740-1611.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to
campus. Go to:
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.-841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida—841-5255
10th & Arkansas—749-2415
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
"CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Stunts, Dance Classes, Swimming Plus. separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Camp cannel on College Camps atuses in California. Contact: Michael Friedman, Director. $98 Howard Dr. No Woodmere, N.Y. 11581.
842-4455
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formal
Tuxes & Accessories
Rhinestone Jewelry
841-2541 927 Mass. M-S 10-30 p.m.
Catch the Dajewayk Basketball Spirit. Order your
Dajewayk Dallas Icons robe, Body T-shirts
$12.95. Shoes $10.95. Bottoms $18.95. Buttons $1.00 plus tax and shipping. Call 911-492-3601 for next day delivery. Block-Petit
$12.95. Shoes $10.95. Bottoms $18.95. Buttons $1.00 plus tax and shipping. Call 911-492-3601 for next day delivery. Block-Petit
Earn money at home. Sell mailing lists by mail.
Rash SASE to Paul Hennemann, Dept. DL, 1425
800-399-6791 or hennemann@usc.edu
E救ron now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
BLOOM COUNTY
THE FAR SIDE
AND HERE...HERE
LAURES AND GREGLEMEN,
US AN AFTER BROLL...
A SELF-PESCKED
*SMOOLDERING
VOLCANO OF
VIREIL MANHOOD..."
CLOSE
THAT
**BID**
DOOR!
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel, Suite,
shoes, etc. NL in *Quarantine*; N11, N13,
N14
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair)
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $2 (U; repair)
Call: 608-057-6000
East. Grantsville, MD.
Email: admin@governmenthomes.com
GOVERNMENT SURPRLISH! Raincoats, ponchos, sleeping bags, backpacks, backacks, camuifugue clothing, combat boots, browsers welcome. ST. Mary's Survival Sales 1-437-3734.
Float Connection
Floating
is believing
Special $10
749-0771
Burberry '16 Color T V $2,988 a month. Curtain
Color $3,498 - $4,375 (837-777). Sat - Nov 3 - 9:30
a.m.; Sun 10 - 11:55 a.m.
FOR SALE
inert passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
paper, and proof of course, fife portraits, Sweeil Studio 749-1611.
1981 Suzuki GS50G, Vetter, backrest, luggage rack, blue book, $210; will sell $170. Eyes.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
**overstock!!** Our warehouses are overloaded and close-out of stock, close-out of covers, however they are in perfect condition. We have several warehouse perfect for the kids. While our warehouses are at midway Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 728 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Keene
83 Toyota 444 DLX long-bed, 38,000 good-shaped,
book. Call 612-754-6792; leave message if no date.
1981 Yamaha Seca 750. Black, excellent condition, $125 or more to pay. Paul or Ryan ees. 843-5720.
1981 Honda CM400 E. New tires, new battery, maintained. Call Bain at 749-1219. 879 negotiable.
'88 Honda CB 7506 motorcycle, great condition, Runs efficient, asking $1060, call 843-3874.
Attention Engineers and Computer Pelep-
ZENTH Computer for sale-Model Z00, 2 drives,
19K, color CMYK-PRINTMATE, MFPI9,
moderumCOM RXM 500; software: FORTRAN
COMPANY, WORDSSTAR, Z BASIC, MultIPLA,
MULTIPLIER-MJ-48, Price-485, $100,
483-852 by 6 p.m.
Azuki 10-speed bicycle, 21 inch frame with
toekii and rack, and vice. Very nice. B94-813-765.
BOOK SALE architecture, history, religion,
and geography. 8 p.m.-31 p.m. Kansas South
Haskell camp.
Baseball cards and sports nortglauce - Buy, Sell
and Trade $A D's baseball cards. Open 10-8 PM
Saturday through Sunday.
Cash immediately for automobile exhaust catalytic converters. We pick up and pay cash.
Computer equipment; IBM-PC, 1 drive, 26KG,
video card 32KW TMS10/BOI, DOBE, ALSEM,
PROFILE 400. Have a terminal (Hazelite, TI
and Lear Sigar) with a modem or home TV 40.
An Ethernet cable.
Classic 1967 Honda Dream motorcycle. Electric
motors, four-speed gearing, 2000 original
engine, very cold, very clean. 814-888-3500
Cornell Books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Mays
Comics. Open 10:30 a.m., Sat. & Sun. 10-8:31
Wilson's Bookstore, 260 E. 7th St.
DBX-Model 222 tape noise reduction unit. Like new. Call 814-3765.
Diamond Ring Set, weight 0.28 G, high clarity
and reflectivity. High brightness, highest bid,
cash only. Write to: Box 18, Lawrence J.
870-349-5860.
For sale: Barely used Clarion 8100 R stereo cassette with matching Clarion 1004 RQB-4
Everything. You name it, we got it at KJK
FM 91 Alternative Auction 7:0 p.m. April 6-10.
For Sale: 73 Chrysler Imperial, new battery,
$800; 841-1849.
For sale: SH campus sport, co-moly tubing,
Shimano comp. Invested $290 in bike and
accessories must sell $175. Call Jim 914-4708 after
4:00.
New Centuryan 10-speed. $135 or best offer.
842-672-7917 7 p.m.
Music for your ears. Yamaha receiver, Dendro
case call. Deck Airy at 834-5800.
Deck Call Hardy at 834-5800.
Radar detector new New Cobra super arab
buyday first offer 841-841-841
Not available. Offer valid for Dallas, Dell
garniso), call 814-533-8112.
Oscar De La Salle $1490,000 of college fellowship. Call 814-533-8112.
Oscar De La Salle $694,000 of university fellowship. Call 814-533-8112.
By GARY LARSON
A farmer is shearing a sheep in front of a barn. There are two cows and a goose standing nearby.
Laram
The livestock would gather every morning, hoping for one of Farmer Dan's popular "airplane" rides
WHEN WE CURTAGE
YOU AT A
BAD TIME,
STEVE?
GO AWAY!
CLOSE
THE DOOR!
1
wax.
YOU'LL BE DISPASSED
SEVERAL MILLION
PEOPLE OUT HERE,
STEVE. ARE YOU
FEELING INSECURE?
IF IT WAS YOU,
FEEL ANY BETTER, STEVE,
NORBOY EXPECTS EVEN
TOM SEELE TO APPEAR
A "SHOLOPING VOLUNG OF
VIRIDAL MANHWU"
A "COMPOSITIAN"
ON THE POTTY.
BOOM!
Friday, March 28, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
SYNETISIZERS (for sale, Juno4, 6-Pro One,
18-watt keyboard amp. 843-7277)
on cabinet, unique 7 shell cahery chair cabinet,
Made from an antique TV cabinet.
Call 814-250-3600.
Takara to speed bike, great shape, must sell this week.
$50.00. 862-302-292
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Makes sure to use them. An as study guide; 2 Forms available. New Edition of Western Civilization! available now! Analysis of Western Civilization! book, The Jayhawk Bookseller, and Orkester Bookseller.
AUTO SALES
Mbille Home. 16x40 ft. 2 bdram. a/c/
dishwasher, dishwasher. Best offer Sleve
Mbille Home. 16x40 ft. 2 bdram. a/c/
dishwasher, dishwasher. Best offer Sleve
MGBA MRed $4500 1982 Squire $5400 1989 Plus 61
Bugyeve plus parts $1600 Phone 841-7831
Pitching Jayhawk Hand Popper. Support
Crew. Crew. Get them from any crew
member today!
1970 YW Dependable but routing out, $200 or best offer
battery B, B31-8533.
1975 Plm. window van PS, PB, AC new exhaust and tire AM FM stereo cassette 4000; Call
Classified Ads
1980 Fold Foils. Good condition FM/FM radio.
From show tape. Call 842-6250 or
www.foldfoils.com
1977 MG Midget Convertible, must sell. 842-8352.
leave message.
1981 222 Burgandy w/gray, 40,000墨. Every option in condition. Call weekday after breakfast.
FREEBIRD Runs good, looks sharp. AM/FM cassette. new tires and battery - 1832-0482-864.
Ford 428J high performance 500 plus hP crane mallory, holter TWR Eldreibelcracy many extrax, bits of chrome, $70; Call H.D. 183-772. K100. Custom paint, brakes, knacks. New top end. Sindy and crash bars. Read for street or parking. Call Don 843-410. No lightshifts please!
MUST SELL, 1808 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo, airf, AM/FM, clean. 749-318-Leave message.
Triumph 1969 GTP fastback sportscar. Good cond.
$2500, 842-901-091
LOST/FOUND
Found at Clinton State Park. Medium-sized, black, furry dog. It it yours and you would like a
LOST. Gray tauchelle-tabby cat boy, male about a year old, answers to Curtiss, lost Sun. 3-16 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4250 or 842-4354.
HELP WANTED
Automation monitor wanted. Sat. 1-3:30 am and/or Sat. Eve. 7:30-midnight. Must be work study. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferred. Call Janet Kampel 864-4900.
CRUISSEHIPS AIRLINGS HIRING! SUMMER,
CAREER, OVEREASES! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSERVICE. 916-944-4444
EXCW134.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sumner 841-253-6021, Boulder, Colorado 80306 893-445-857
Dominio's Pizza looks for drivers. Apply in person 1445 W. 32rd St. in "Ports of Call."
Douglas County Veterinary Medical Center hosts a headquarters (1419 Massachusetts or KU informa-ness) meeting on March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters. Deadline-applications must be returned to headquarters by March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters.
GOVPERMENI TWOBS, $18,000-3250.yr. Now
Hiring. Call 905-067-9007 Ext. R-7982
Student Administrative Assistant, Academic Computing Services, Deadline 3:00 p.m., March 31, 1986. Employment will be 80% for April/May, 100% for June/July. Salary $400 per month. Midwestern Computer Camp, answering inquiries, responding to requests for information, preparing data for a computer track of deposit, fees, health forms, dorm assignments, etc. Required Qualifications: Current enrollment as a student at KU, ability to use WordStar and Lotus 1-23, ability to put computer word processing and spreadsheet software, especially WordStar and Lotus 1-23, ability to attend Sunday afternoon before each camp session. Send letter of application and resume to: Kai Skagas, Academic Computing Services, University of Michigan.
ENTERTEL
offers YOU
- Paid training
AND
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Pleasant working cond.
$5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
Call 841-1200
68n/Women; Earn immediate工资. Work from
everything, supplied 3000 items. 3.90 giant
atalog-refundable. Mayhugg Company. 1625
Trailans K 6 (KU) Woodward, OD 73801
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round, Europe.
Sightseeing Job with Info Write, WL IGC, F 0-28 x 35-
Sightseeing Free Info Write, LIG C, F 0-28 x 35-
Part-time office assistant for small business
need 12-80 hrs /w in kp d p send resume to P.O.
400 596 3276
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 hrs. dependable, enthusiastic experience, preferred mat will train the right person. Immediate opening. Must be available this summer. Call BUCK HUCK.
Fart-time weekday morning Delivery Driver.
First Class Airfare to New York. KOI Rolld Welding Supply: 1046 Pennsylvania BOE
Boeing 737-800.
Position open for salesperson 20-35 hrs. a week.
Apply at Nike.com/HR or call 212-642-7444.
Open for salesperson 20-35 hrs. a week.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Highly responsible individuals needed for live-in care. Many employers offer on-site employment, Salary, room and board, and travel expenses. Southern CT, and New York City area. Call collect for information (203) 327-9032 or write Nanny Care Inc. 918 Vales Holme, Darien, CT.
SUMMER JOBSE IN ALASKA. Good money, Many opportunities! Employee listings, 1968 Summer Employment Guide: $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98023
House Mother & Cook Della Tau Delta Fraternite
& Society 30 member or
Drive or Doe Evening, 66-8400
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 placed by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a n 12 commitment for great salary, benefit and upgrades. We will provide Warm, loving families prescreened by us for you to choose from. Contracts provided: HELPING HANDS, INC. 33 Whipple Road, Milton, CT 08977 (As Featured on MBC'S TODAY SHOW)
CRUISERSHIPS: AIRLINES, HIRING) Summer,
Career, Oversee 911444-9444 and
Cassette.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-WTCS shelter for battered women in beginning training for summer volunteer help. Strong, sensitive people who are interested in being collective members/advocates for both women's and children's programs can attend orientation, April 2-9, 1980.
Kinder Care Learning Center at 2333 Creature Dr is seeking to employ a full time and a part-time individual who enjoys working with young children. Apply in person.
WRITERS and PHOTOGRAPHERS for a Greek-oriented magazine. Send S.A.E.R. to: Greek Photographers, 135 West 67th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in for Nanny in two preschool age children. Room, board, car, salary with flexible days. Intervise online. 843-3233.
Feeling lucky! Let it ride on April 12th at the Tempin Casino Party.
PERSONAL
Carl-Sorry I'm a day late. Hope your 22nd was great. DHL
Happy 20th. Donny, Wannie order a Pirate or Ball out at $50,000 ? Hey, Homeboy. How's C.P. ?
Kansas Relays Tivrica Content answer- Joe Dial set a pole vault record with a jump of 18.4
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personable, seeks black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replys to
Dave. Box 3802 Lawrence.
o environmental Geologist, 37, (not a professor), denies an attractive outdoors woman 20-45 for company on field trip to Southwest Wyoming College. She will carry an airplane as her trip will be to an extremely remote and rugged area by 44x4 vehicle and the physical activity required will be demanding; ability to cope with the rigors of camping and abake an obese must. L. Wiser, P.O. Box 311, Pl. Leavenworth,
You've seen them in the papers You've seen 'em on TV and in the newspapers. They're the PUNCHING JAHWAKHS and they're only available from the K.U. Crew. Talk to any team member. Remember No.Ku fan is complete without a phone number.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Karen K. I'm too aby to speak to you so please say something to me. Yellow Gigolo
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH YU FOR~B~OB Heard holds an A. in math from KAU, where 002, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics. $6 per 40 minute session - Call 843-9033. NEED TO TAKE WL LISTEN LESISian Gay Peer Counseling. Completely confidential counsel. KAU KU info 843-3084, or Heed quarters 841-2345.
2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional WORD
booklets, etc. Data Word 8417, 4750,
books, etc. Data Word 8417, 4750.
TYPING
1-1-1 TRI Word processing. Experienced. Conducts
trial work. Rush job accepted. Please
182413111
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judy, 842-795-8456
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-0371
3:30:10 11 pm.  Books, memos, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing, 16th semester in Lawrence
Training center to campan
quality and fast service. 16h.
A2. professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
IH. Research articles. Using IH MScET
II. Residential courses. 942-3288.
ACCURATE TYPING. Word processing, and spell checking. Call 803-799-7590.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typy recently. APA format experience.
Apache HTTP Server 7.0.41
ApacheMini 2.0.16
WebSphere Application Infrastructure themes, term
configurations, type WP_70, page size 350
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM/14M/6, 8-M, M*. Some day会议软件。
Accurate, word processing, experienced,
friendly. Eight-hour day work 5-10 p.m.
Mon-Monkey location 79-185
Accurate, affordable typing for former Harvard
Smith-Corona, pica type. Call Nancy,
812-755-4000
ng/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Vordatar Document upgrading, Free estimates.
49-1128
EFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
IEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
MAPS
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to
30 pages). Always. Mommys! Mommys! 48-387-888
Dissertations. Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 442-3190 after 3:30; A801
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing.
Special Needs Specialist-composition, grammar.
Hakkenon, 24-hour training. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5994.
Quality and feature service. Contact us.
E-mail us for updates and resumes WRITING LINE
(DEVELOPMENT) NO. 4307
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications, Spelling corrected BK 282749
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
L-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proreadting, corrections. Resumes. term papers, theses, dissertations. Books available. One block from campus. 842-2576
Earn $4.60 per hour. Help test computer based training
necessary. Fax 843-7653 (M F 621) or
843-7654 (M F 622).
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
EXPERIMENTED CORRECTLY to correct spelling.
Phone 851-9644, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter writing. Send resume to: Job Center, 1000 W. 47th St., New York, NY 10026.
The Werdetors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 835-1417.
WANTED
Mature or graduate student needed to share a 3
rd room house. 842-9738.
Need 3 tickets for both games in Dallas.
Decrement:BALL5407.
BOOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!! Large ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!! Large bedroom plus study and 2 baths, appliances and laundry. $700/750/month. Possible Summer discount. Write Darryl, 121 N. Teppea, 3 Wichita, KC7641; or call (3) 361-482 or (3) 855-361. 9-5-M F Roomshare needed. Close to campus 4 berm back of room with entrance. We buy your used audio equipment. Recceivers, speakers, amp, car stereo equipment. Lawrence Custom Radio, K941 3rd St. B42-5511.
Keep in Touch With Life
Donate Blood!
April 1, 2, 3 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Kanzas and Burge Unions.
X
American Red Cross Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
+
Believe it or not! The Producers will be at Cogburns on Wednesday, April 2nd.
BOCO ELECTIONS APRIL 15 & 16
are $6 in advance! Don't miss this fantastic show! Plus special guests: Sons of Liberty
Pick up applications in BOCO office, 110 Kansas Union level 3 between 9:30 and 3:30.
Tickets are $6 in advance
Mandatory meeting for interested applicants April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wheat Room of the
Kansas Union.
CAR
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 6, 1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Cogburns
the NBA distance of 16 feet
BEAUX ARTS IRIO
Program
Trio in E flat major, H.XV, No. 10 Hayden
Trio in E flat major, H.XV, No. 10 Haydn
Notturno in E flat major,
Op. 148 (D. 897)
Schubert
Trio in D major, Op. 70, No. 1
("Ghost") Beethoven
Trio No. 2 in C minor, Op. 66 Mendelsohn
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts
Commission and the National Endowment for
the Arts; additional support provided by the
KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society
and the KU Endowment Association.
ets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box
All seats reserved; for reservations, call
913/864-3982
Public: $11 & $9
KU and K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50
Senior Citizens/Other Students: $10 & $8
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone
reservations
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
The Arts
Basketball eyes focus on Dallas and Final 4
The Arts
Half price for KU Students
After capturing the regional final last weekend, the Blue Devils were not rolling on the floor in jubilation. As Coach Mike Kryzyzewski says, sometimes a look in the eye can mean considerably more than all the wild antics.
United Press International
DALLAS — This is the time when bluebonnets bloom and thoughts turn, not so much to love, as to spring football.
But the rites of spring in Texas have taken a curious detour with the arrival of the Final Four, the glitzy centerpiece of college basketball.
It was not that long ago when Dallas was one of the more obscure outposts of the college game. This, after all, is the place where the name Ewing refers to J.R., not Patrick.
"It's a great event for the city to showcase itself," said Rick Baker, director of the Dallas Executive Committee. "Basically, there's not that much going on during the end of March other than the baseball exhibition season, and the eyes of the sports world will be on Dallas this week."
All-America guard Johnny Dawkins said, "We have handled the pressure of the media and all this exposure all season.
LSU plays No. 7 Louisville at 2:50 p.m. Saturday at Reunion Arena in the opening game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament semifinals followed by No. 1 Duke against No. 2 Kansas. The championship game will be Monday night.
Each of the four teams brings its own subtle touch — or not so subtle in the case of Dale Brown and LSU — to Saturday's gathering.
Kansas was the first to join the party, arriving Wednesday night to a reception more befitting a rock group about to begin a tour. Duke, Louisville and Louisiana State joined the Jayhaws yesterday.
This team is playing very well," Crum said. "But I really don't know how you can say it's playing better than the other teams. We're playing as well as we can right now, so I'm pleased about that."
Duke, 36-2, has won 20 in a row. However, the winning streak is an awfully quiet one. The Blue Devils did not beat a ranked team by a score of 19 to the East Regional. It is as if the Blue Devils have grown accustomed to success.
"We're going to be keeping our heads on straight. We know we can get the best of both worlds — having fun while also being successful."
Kansas, 35-3, takes its cue from its coach, Larry Brown. There is an understated professor bearing to Brown.
The team has overcome NCAA and FBI investigations, injuries, academic disqualifications and chicken pox. Dale Brown even thought about quitting at one point. But because Don Redden and Ricky Blanton played exceptionally well, and John Williams was as much a force as ever, this has become Brown's most satisfying season.
LSU is the oldest entry of this Gang of Four. The Tigers, 28-11, have beaten Purdue, Memphis State, Oklahoma and Kentucky in this unlikely advance.
While other schools loaded up their schedules with the likes of Hawaii Loa, Coach Denny Crum geared his team for tournament play right from the start. The Cardinals, behind Milt Wagner, Pervis Ellison and Billy Thompson, have won 15 in a row.
Louisville, 30-7, is bidding to become the first team in the 1980s to win two NCAA titles. The Cardinals are in the Final Four for the fourth time in the last seven seasons.
He said, "The reason I became a coach was that I didn't want to work for a living."
As for whether Brown will use his latest success for another career change, he said, "I've never spoken to the Knicks about coaching there. I'm not going to coach there. I have enough trouble doing what I'm doing."
United Press International
Below the surface, however, there is fire. Brown is getting the best performance out of 6-foot-11 Danny Manning. Ron Kellogg and Greg Drelling join him on the front line, giving the Jayhawks power at every turn.
DALLAS — College basketball is apparently just fine the way it is.
At least that is the opinion drawn from a survey of more than 4,000
Basketball coaches don't want changes
"There's a strong indication not to make any radical rules changes," Ed Steitz, the chief basketball rules interpreter for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said yesterday.
The biggest change this past season was the addition of the
"There's no art to jamming the ball through up to your elbow," he said. "But there is from 21 feet."
NCAA Notebook
45-second shot clock. Eighty percent of the coaches polled said they approved of its use.
The 3-point field goal is used by 11 NCAA conferences, including the Big Sky and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Thirty-five percent of the coaches surveyed support a uniform 3-point shot of 19 feet, 9 inches — the distance from the top of the key. Steitz, for one, likes the idea.
"Those who said the 45-second (shot clock) would change the game for meaningful statistics are wrong." Steitz said. "Those who said the chances for upsets are gone. The theory of the rich get richer and the poor get poorer — that's just not valid."
"It depends on who I have this year," said Georgetown coach John Thompson, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Thirty-two percent of the coaches also favored widening the foul lane to
The Final Four coaches were asked what profession they would be in if not basketball:
--Mike Krzewzski of Duke, a former West Point player and coach: "I'd be in the Army, leading troops to Libya."
—Dale Brown of LSU: "I've been about every kind of job. I've been a shoeshine boy and a gandy dancer on a railroad and a taxicab driver, so I don't really know."
—Larry Brown of Kansas: "The reason I became a coach that was I didn't want to work for a living, so I guess I'd have to find something like
—Denny Crum of Louisville: "I'd probably be a fishing guide somewhere."
North Carolina coach Dean Smith said Louisville center Pervis Ellison reminded him of Sam Perkins: "He shoots a little like Sam and his attitude seems a little like Sam — 'What, this is the NCAA Tournament? So what?'"
Krzyzewski said he was undaunted by the stress of the Final Four: "After being a pledge at West Point and playing point guard for Bobby Knight, how could this be pressure?"
Greg Drelling, the 7-foot-1 center for Kansas, and his wife, Kelly, have a 2-year-old daughter, Jill. She was 21 inches at birth; Greg was 21 inches.
KU fails to make cut, places 19th at tourney
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Sports Water
The Kansas men's golf team failed to make the cut of the Western Intercollegiate Tournament at Santa Cruz, Calif., and finished 19th out of 26 teams earlier this week.
The Jayhawks shot a two-day score of 772 and missed the team cut by one
Men's Golf
stroke. USC won the tournament, Oregon finished second and Fresno State was third.
The national amateur golf champion, Sam Randolph of USC, was the overall individual winner.
Steve Madsen was the only Kansas golfer to make the cut with a two-day total of 150. Madsen finished 29th in the 144-player field.
The team of Brian McGreevy and John Erickson missed the cut by one stroke. They shot 77-75 for a 152 total. The final cut was 151.
In the first round, Madsen had a quadruple bogey and two double bogeys.
"Twenty-ninth, that's good," Ross Randall, men's golf head coach, said yesterday. "He would have been real low had he not quadruple-bogeyed and had two double bogeys."
The team was only allowed one practice round to warm up. Randall said. He attributed the team's improved second-day performance to its familiarity with the course.
17
"This spring we haven't been able to click," Randall said. "They didn't play to their potential."
Randall said the tournament was probably the best the West Coast offered because of the high-caliber competition.
"It was a learning experience." Randall said. "Every team was really good. We are obviously disappointed. It was a one-shot deal. It took 772 shots and one shot was the most important."
3
16
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, March 28, 1986
Hoyt admits problem ready to rejoin Padres
United Press International
Three veteran pitchers — each vital to their teams' pennant hopes this season — provided positive news yesterday.
At Yuma, Ariz., LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego's ace, said he was recovering from a drinking problem and would report to the Padres' camp today.
Hoyt, a 31-year-old right-hander,
will spend the first two to three weeks of
the regular season getting into
shape before rejoining the rotation.
In a statement released by the team, Hoyt said he was unaware of how serious his problems were when he began the rehabilitation center Feb. 28.
"I did so hesitantly and without fully understanding the scope of my dependence problem," Hoyt said. "During the intervening weeks, I
Spring Training Wrap up
underwent an intense program directed at helping an individual to attain and maintain complete abstinence from mood-altering chemicals, including primarily alcohol."
At St. Petersburg, Fla., 36-year-old Bob Forsch, whom the Cardinals expect to help fill the void created by the trade of Joaquin Andujar, combined with Todd Worrell and Ken Dayley on a five-hitter to help St. Louis beat Toronto 3-0.
Forsch, who probably will start the regular season's third game, allowed three hits and walked none over five innings. A nine-game winner last year, the right-hander has yielded just three earned runs in 15 spring innings.
At West Palm Beach, Fla., Nolan Ryan, whose poor finish last season raised questions about the 39-year-old right hander, fire fastballs for 3.937 major-league innings and hurled five strong innings to lead Houston to a 4-2 victory over Montreal.
Ryan struck out six and allowed two hits, including a two-run homer by Vance Law, who is 17-for-38 (.447) with two homers and a team-leading nine RBIs.
Several other veteran pitchers also had strong outings yesterday.
At Miami, Dennis Martinez scattered four hits over five innings and Baltimore scored all their runs in the fourth inning to defeat Atlanta 6-3. Martinez, making his third start of the spring, allowed one run.
At Vero Beach, Fla. Fernande
Valenuela bitched seven shutout in-
t
nings to pace Los Angeles to a 5-2 decision over Minnesota. Valenzuela, a veteran left-hander, yielded four hits, walked none and struck out six. Light-hitting Dave Anderson, fighting for a roster spot, smacked a three-run home for the Dodgers off starter John Butcher.
At Winter Haven, Fla., Rick Rhoden became the first Pittsburgh pitcher to go more than five innings this spring and Mike Diaz hit a solo homer to lead the Pirates to a 5-2 victory over Boston. Rhoden scattered five hits and struck out three in 6% innings. Bruce Hurst took the loss.
There was bad news for two veteran pitchers.
At Tampa, Fla., Dave Engle smashed a two-run-homer off Bill Gullickson to highlight a three-run fourth inning that paced Detroit to an 8-4 victory over a Cincinnati split-squid. Gullickson, acquired by the Reds from Montreal to bolster the staff with a veteran, yielded eight hits and five runs in five innings as his exhibition record slipped to 0-2. Nick Esasky homered twice and drove in all four Reds runs.
At Pompano Beach, Fla., Burt Hooton was given his unconditional release by Texas, which said it would allow him to play in a cookie picker in the starting rotation.
Hooton, 36, has a 151-136 career record. He was signed by the Rangers as a free agent before last season when he went 8-5 with a 5.23 ERA. This spring, he was 1-0 with a 4.91 ERA.
"I gave it my best shot this spring — as good as I can give it now," Hooton said. "I don't know anything else." When the sun was out all winter, I worked hard this spring.
"In the past, that kind of work paid off. I guess the writing's on the wall when that doesn't do it."
At Clearwater, Fla., Paul O'Neill smashed a three-run, seventh-inning homer to give a Cincinnati split squad a 5-3 decision over Philadelphia. Juan Samuel blasted a two-run homer for Philadelphia.
Charles Hudson went the first five innings for the Phillies, scattering four hits and striking out one. He had given up 14 runs in 12 previous innings.
At Pomano Beach, Fla., a three-run homer by Curtis Wilkerson and solo blasts by Tom Paciorek and Steve Buechele carried the Rangers to a 5-4 victory over the Yankees. All three runs came off starter and loser Dennis Rasmussen. Dave Winfield went 3-for-4 and homered for New York.
The Kansas baseball team, plagued this season by costly defensive lapses in the late innings, must overcome those lapses in time for its Big Eight conference opener tomorrow against Iowa State at Ames, head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday.
Javhawks need to erase mistakes in field
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Pattin said Kansas, which plays double-hangers against Iowa State both tomorrow and Sunday, would find success against Iowa State, 10.9, and other teams in the conference if it concentrated on defense.
"We've had a good overall attitude," he said. "But we need to get more intense in a game and concentrate on what we're doing. We try to keep their heads in the
Pattin said he was not satisfied with his team's 13-14 record heading into the conference opener. The Jayhawks have lost four or five games in the late innings because of what he called silly errors.
Baseball
"We're hitting the ball great and scoring runs," he said. "The only thing that's holding us back now is our defense. I just hope we can get the mistakes out of our system."
ball game. That's the kev."
In response to the error problem, Pattin has shuffled his defensive lineup recently in search of a winning combination. He did so Tuesday in Kansas' double
He first shuffled his lineup last Saturday in a double-header against visiting Kansas Newman. He rearranged his lineup after Kansas made six errors in a 10-0 loss. The Jayhawks won the second game, 9-4, despite four more errors.
header split with visiting School of the Ozarks
After 11 walks by two Kansas pitchers and two errors in an 8-7 loss in the first game, Pattin gave his team a between-games pep talk and made some defensive changes.
He sent left fielder John Hart to center field to replace Hugh Stanfield Stanfield became the greatest hitter in the second game.
Darrel Matthews, a catcher, filled the vacancy left by Hart in left field. Jarrett Boesen replaced Joe Pfister as catcher, and Jon Pattin replaced first baseman John Byrn.
Kansas defense and offense,
Pattin said, must gel in time for
Iowa State and other conference
teams.
Pattin's philoophy, a strong defense creates things on offense, was true in the second game. Kansas had nine hits, including two home runs, and John Quinn pitched a complete game to lead the Jayhawks to a 7-2 win.
b
"I'm just a firm believer that if kids play hard, be aggressive and execute, winning will take care of itself," Pattin said.
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